Everything is going just fine at Twitter under Elon Musk, thanks for asking.

The White House, news organizations, and celebrities are all saying they have no interest in paying for verification.

When Twitter released its source code, it tried to spin it as some public service. That didn’t quite go to plan.

An internet user named "FreeSpeechEnthusiast" leaked parts of Twitter’s closely guarded source code online.

He promised a “digital town square” when he bought Twitter. He has instead promoted right-wing conspiracy theories about Covid-19, Democrats—and even Twitter itself. Welcome to the libertarian superhero capitalist’s conception of the commons.

Priorities not really in order.

Thanks, Elon

In the second case in as many days to focus on the platform rights of the biggest Silicon Valley firms, the high court once again seemed hesitant to disrupt the status quo.

Some of the justices appear uneasy with Section 230, which many tech firms use as their main shield against lawsuits. But they also seemed unsure about how to change it.

The “Twitter Files” didn’t pan out exactly how Republicans expected.

A former Twitter employee testified that a Trump tweet targeting Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and other Squad members should have violated content moderation guidelines.

Frost was referencing an iconic Chrissy Teigen tweet about Donald Trump.

Musk announced that users will be able to share in some of the company’s ad revenue, but only if they subscribe to Twitter Blue.

There’s no reason to worry about the former president’s imminent return to Facebook—yet.

Derek Guy, @dieworkwear, doesn’t know why he’s suddenly on so many people’s timelines. But he would like to talk to you about how to dress well and sustainably.

Nick Fuentes was suspended from Twitter, less than a day after his account was reinstated. But don’t let that overshadow all the other Nazis that have made their return.

Elon Musk’s Twitter has reinstated Fuentes’s account. Just last week, Fuentes called Hitler “really fucking cool.”

Elon Musk’s Twitter is auctioning off items from its San Francisco headquarters, in a sad sign for the company.

Democracies have the right to act in their own defense—even if that means some people temporarily have to go without tweeting.

One Taliban member thanked Elon Musk for “making Twitter great again.”