Even if you survive a layoff, without a union, you’re still “Am I next?”

The world's richest man and new Twitter CEO made his views clear.

Musk keeps changing Twitter policies, with little notice to its users or its staff.

Twitter plans to unveil paid verified badges one day before the election.

What did the "Chief Twit" think was going to happen?

The New York representative said she is having problems with her Twitter account after criticizing Musk's subscription plan idea.

After floating a subscription plan, and as advertisers consider leaving Twitter, Musk is looking to fire 3,700 workers, according to a new report.

Advertisers have been fleeing the platform since Musk's purchase. He thinks a subscription plan will fix everything.

Finchem, who wants to oversee voting in Arizona, has a penchant for conspiracy theories.

The Tesla mogul has taken up ownership of a company that may not have much of a future with or without him.

Twitter without content moderation—and with Donald Trump and others reinvited—means that lies and disinformation will overwhelm the truth and the fascists will take over.

From Kanye West (maybe?) buying Parler (but why?) to Donald Trump’s flailing (and scammy) Truth Social, the “free-speech” revolution is floundering.

Why Republicans are sticking with him, even after his antisemitic social media posts.

It’s not clear whether the billionaire mogul wants the company to flourish financially or just become subservient to his whims—but it can’t do both.

The Supreme Court is going to get a crack at Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act—and the internet may never be the same.

The staffer behind the social media account talks about the organizing drive, which will start to get real results next week.

The Tesla mogul proved his critics wrong—by coming up with a way to wreck the social media company that they never could have expected.

The billionaire union-buster’s quest to ape Elon Musk has been a cringey, slow-motion train wreck.

A new report in The Wall Street Journal unintentionally sheds light on what economists, including Lawrence Summers, have long known: Higher taxes reduce spending.

A shadow-docket decision spared Facebook and Twitter from a Texas law that would have prevented them from moderating their platforms.