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The article reports on the public campaign of Elon Musk, chief executive officer of electric carmaker Tesla, on the social media platform X to seek support from shareholders to reapprove his pay package from the company. It shows the appeal of Musk to shareholders as he needs to maintain control over Tesla as the company ramps up its artificial intelligence efforts. It presents the opinion of proxy advisory firm Glass Lewis recommending Tesla shareholders to reject Musk's compensation package.

The article talks about how Elon Musk, owner of the social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter, used his platform to criticize U.S. President Joe Biden as the campaign season heats up before the November 2024 presidential election. Cited are the attacks made by Musk about Biden's health and immigration policies, posts made by Musk defending presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump, and the influence that Musk has over the political discourse on X.

The article shows the changed perception of users on the social media app Twitter, renamed X, following the overhaul of the platform under Chief Executive Offier (CEO) Elon Musk. It informs about the decline visits to Twitter since it loosened its content moderation rules and changed its authentication practices. Among the cited reasons of users for leaving Twitter are misinformation, spam, advertisements for items like marijuana gummies, and loss of conversations, connections and discoveries.

The article reports on the steps taken by businessman Elon Musk since finalizing his acquisition of the social media platform Twitter for 44 billion dollars. Among them are meeting with civil rights groups like the Anti-Defamation League to assure them of no content rule changes before the 2022 U.S. midterm elections and creating a council to tackle content issues. Also cited is the possible termination of thousands of Twitter employees as part of Musk's reorganizational steps.

The article reports on the computer code behind the artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot Grok that has been released by billionaire Elon Musk for public view and use, or open sourcing. It raises the controversy over open sourcing generative AI, citing issues including misuse, technology control, safety against interlopers, and transparency. It suggests the potential modification and reuse of the code by other companies and independent software developers as they build their own chatbots.

The article reports on the strategies being launched by social media platform X, formerly Twitter, to boost its dwindling user base, particularly its move to attract influencers like former CNN host Don Lemon, who launched his show "The Don Lemon Show" on the site. Also cited is the efforts by X chief executive officer Linda Yaccarino to collaborate with television industry stakeholders to attract video creators and advertisers.

The article focuses on optimism at American entrepreneur Elon Musk's X, noting advertiser return challenges, emphasis on smaller businesses, concerns over brand safety, content moderation, and transformation into a video-first platform.

The article focuses on X, the social media service owned by Elon Musk, planning to host live video town halls with former U.S. President Donald Trump and Robert F. Kennedy, representing a major push into politics and public engagement.

The article reports that Elon Musk, owner of social media platform Twitter, now called X, echoed several of claims by U.S. President Donald Trump about the U.S. voting system without conducting fact checks. Topics discussed include messages posted by Trump on the platform about mail-in ballots, the impact of Musk's posts on Trump's claims, and concerns of civil rights lawyers and Democrats on Musk's control over the platform.

The article reports that social media company, X, owned by billionaire Elon Musk, could lose as much as 75 million dollars in advertising revenue by the end of 2023 as major brands pause their marketing campaigns after Musk endorsed an anti-Semitic conspiracy theory. Topics discussed include insight on internal documents aimed to track the impact of all the advertising lapses in November, and remarks from Leesha Anderson of the advertising agency Outcast.

The article describes the chaos at communications and social media company Twitter following its takeover by billionaire Elon Musk. It examines the financial implications of layoffs and executive dismissals and resignations for Twitter and shows efforts of human resource, accounting and legal departments to comply with the command of Musk. Also noted is the clash between Twtter employees and advisers of Musk over the firm's obligations to the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC).

The article focuses on an Australian court's extension of an injunction against the social media platform X, ordering the removal of videos depicting a bishop's stabbing, leading to a clash with owner Elon Musk who opposes the order as censorship.

The article informs that a federal judge dismissed X's lawsuit against a nonprofit organization studying online hate speech, ruling it was an attempt to penalize researchers for freely speaking about the social media platform formerly known as Twitter. Topics include X's lawsuit alleging harm to its business due to negative research findings, the court's ruling protecting the organization's freedom of speech, and Elon Musk's involvement in legal battles against critics of his platform.

The article focuses on the performance of stocks and bonds, noting a mixed finish for U.S. stocks while highlighting a rise in oil prices, which have contributed to keeping inflation higher than expected, impacting market expectations regarding potential interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve.

The article focuses on four former Twitter executives suing Elon Musk for 128 million U.S. dollar in withheld severance payments after being fired during his 2022 takeover of the company for 44 billion dollar.

The article focuses on allegations that X, Elon Musk's social media platform, may be violating U.S. sanctions by accepting payments for subscription accounts from entities such as terrorist organizations, Hezbollah leaders, Houthi groups, and state-run media outlets in Iran and Russia.

The article talks about the confusion in social media that business magnate and investor Elon Musk has created following his move in July 2023 to rebrand social media company Twitter, which he owns, as X. Cited are the reaction of Twitter fans to the rebranding, the new slogan of the app, and how it will take time for people to adjust colloquially to X, since the Twitter name and its bird-related vocabulary have been used since 2006.

The article presents the discussion on sexually explicit images of Taylor Swift likely generated by artificial intelligence spread rapidly across social media platforms.

The article focuses on Elon Musk allowing right-wing provocateur Alex Jones to return to the social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter, after being barred more than five years ago for posting harassing messages, despite Jones's history of promoting false claims.

The article discusses how advertisers are reluctant to resume spending on X (formerly known as Twitter) after Elon Musk, its owner, insulted brands, used an expletive, and advised them not to advertise on the platform, with many marketers indicating a firm stance against.

The article focuses on X (formerly Twitter) suing Media Matters after the advocacy organization published research revealing ads on X next to antisemitic content, triggering a major advertiser exodus, with brands like IBM, Apple, and Sony pausing spending on the platform.

The article reports on the escalating boycott of social media platform X, formerly known as 1vitter, as major advertisers such as Warner Bros., Sony, IBM, Apple, Lionsgate, and Paramount Global (owner of CBS) suspend their spending in response to Elon Musk's promotion of an antisemitic conspiracy.

The article reports on the move by former Twitter official Jack Dorsey to post criticisms against Twitter and its new owner Elon Musk at the new social network Nostr as of May 2023. Also cited are Dorsey's move to use another new social network Bluesky, and the topics of his posts on Nostr and Bluesky like cryptocurrencies and open source technology.

The article reports on the alleged online scam modus targeting prominent women in India that offers fictitious teaching jobs at prominent higher institution Harvard University in the U.S. Among the victims are news anchor Nidhi Razdan. Also cited are the study by Stanford University and University of Toronto researchers on online abuses, and the comment of Citizen Lab's Bill Marczak on the issue.

The article reports on the move by former Uber employee Richard Jacobs to retract in June 2021 his accusations that the company ordered them to spy on competitors and disgruntled employees through wiretapping, hacking and theft. Also cited are the accusations of workplace harassment, mishandling of medical records and concealing data breaches against Uber, and the comments of former Uber employees Nick Gicinto and Mat Henley on Jacobs' allegations.

The article reports that Australia will fine X for not disclosing its efforts to combat child exploitation on its platform and that X informed officials that its automated detection of abusive content decreased after Elon Musk purchased the company.

The article focuses on the Securities and Exchange Commission's lawsuit against Elon Musk, compelling him to testify about his acquisition of shares in Twitter, now renamed X including Musk's failure to disclose his purchases of Twitter stock and legal investigations related to the takeover.

The article reports that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Twitter owner, Elon Musk met at a Tesla factory, using the live conversation on X (formerly Twitter) to deflect criticisms and discuss various issues, including antisemitism, judicial reforms, and tech investment in Israel.

The article focuses on X (formerly known as Twitter) slowing down access from its platform to rival sites such as Substack and Facebook, initially affecting several social networks, including Facebook and Instagram, as well as news outlets, and although X began reversing this effort.

The article reports that nearly six months into his ownership of Twitter, business magnate and investor Elon Musk has made tweaks that have altered what people see on the app and how they interact with it. The changes include the Twitter's newsfeed, the addition of color-coded check marks which change how the platform confirms the identities of official accounts and the additional metrics attached to every tweet.

The article reports on move by social media site Twitter to prevent newsletter service Substack writers from sharing tweets in their newsletters and block Substack newsletters from circulating on the platform. Topics discussed include significance of Twitter's move to swat an upstart, percentage of Twitter's employees billionaire Elon Musk has laid off, and reaction of Substack's founders, Chris Best, Hamish McKenzie and Jairaj Sethi to Twitter's move.

The article reports on effort of billionaire Elon Musk, owner of social network company Twitter, to engage with U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Chair Lina Khan as the agency intensified an investigation into Twitter's privacy and data practices. Topics discussed include reason Christine Wilson, the agency's lone Republican commissioner, plans to leave the agency, highlights of the FTC investigation, and remarks from William Kovacic, a former FTC chair.

The article reports that parts of the source code of online social network Twitter were leaked on the Internet and exposed an intellectual property, according to a legal filing. Actions taken by Twitter include sending a copyright infringement notice to GitHub, an online collaboration platform for software developers where the code was posted, and court request to identify the person who shared the code and individuals who downloaded it. It raises concerns about cybersecurity vulnerabilities.

The article reports on the continued problem of child sex abuse content on online social networking service Twitter. It reveals the persistence of child pornography on the platform and the suspension of accounts for violating child sexual exploitation policies. It offers a look into the progress of Twitter in deploying mechanisms to fight the problem and discusses the platform's difficulties in finding illegal photos and videos of child sexual abuse.

The article reports on the order issued by Elon Musk, owner of social media company Twitter, to shut down data centers of the social network to save money and stabilize finances. Topics discussed are negative cash flow situation of Twitter in 2023, consequences of the cost-cutting measures such as service interruptions and error messages, zero-based budgeting approach to spending of Twitter, and decision of Musk to replace workers who were laid off to help in the company's transition.

The article reports on the plan of Elon Musk to resign from as chief executive officer (CEO) of social media company Twitter after finding a successor. It informs about Musk's content moderation, cost-cutting initiatives and reliance on employees from his other companies Tesla and SpaceX to run Twitter. Also noted is the round of layoffs, firings and resignations at Twitter following Musk's acquisition of the company.

The article focuses on the controversies facing social media service Twitter after it rolled out a policy of which prevents users from sharing links and user names from other social media platforms. Topics covered include the turmoil facing Twitter since Elon Musk completed a buyout of the company in October 2022, a string of actions on the platform that Musk initiated that cause the outrage of Twitter users, and the criticisms made by technologists and entrepreneurs against Twitter.

The article reports on the study by groups like the Center for Countering Digital Hate, which showed that hate posts against African Americans, Jews and gay men on Twitter have sharply increased since businessman Elon Musk bought the social media platform. Also cited are the return of banned accounts like those linked to the far-right conspiracy theory group QAnon, and Musk's decision to reactivate the account of former U.S. President Donald J. Trump.

The article reports on a tweet by Twitter owner Elon Musk to Apple chief executive officer Tim Cook over the alleged threat by Apple to withhold Twitter from its AppStore. Also cited are the claim by Musk that Apple's action is censorship, Apple's alleged reduction of its advertisement spending on Twitter, and the growing public dispute between Musk and Cook.

The article reports on the negative financial status of communications and social media company Twitter as warned by billionaire Elon Musk following his acquisition of the firm. Among the changes and measures outlined by Musk to save Twitter are cease of remote work policy, bolstering revenue from subscriptions, finding and suspending verified bots/trolls/spam. It announces the resignation of executives including human resources leader Kathleen Pacini and advertising executive Robin Wheeler.

The article reports on the move by businessman Elon Musk to present his plan to bolster the operation of social media service Twitter less than two weeks since his take over of the company. Based on the plan, Twitter would expand into videos like TikTok and payments processing like PayPal. Also cited is Musk's claim that the service will be transformed into a business similar to the Chinese social media platform WeChat.

The article reports on the layoffs implemented by businessman Elon Musk on Twitter after taking over the social media company, resulting in the termination of 3,700 workers or about 50% of the company's workforce. The termination affected many divisions, including trust and safety teams, sales and advertising departments, and engineering and machine learning units. Also cited are the challenges facing Musk at Twitter like the firm's declining digital advertising revenues.

The article reports on the steps being taken by businessman Elon Musk at Twitter after acquiring the social media company, particularly the layoff of employees to cut costs. Also cited are the termination by Musk of Twitter's top managers including the chief executive officer after taking over the company in October 2022, and the move by other technology firms like HP, Lyft, and Stripe to cut their workforce as cost-cutting measures.

The article reports that Twitter is facing an exodus of executives and advertisers as billionaire Elon Musk and his advisers take control of the social media company, prepare to lay off employees and make changes to the product. Topics include the recommendation issued by advertising company IPG for clients to temporarily pause their spending on Twitter, the payment of 8 U.S. dollars a month for Twitter Blue service and the civil rights groups' open letter to Twitter's top advertisers.

The article reveals that Twitter has accused Microsoft of violating their data agreement by improperly using Twitter's data without payment, sharing it with government agencies without permission, and potentially breaching multiple provisions of the agreement.

The article looks into the potential changes at social networking service company Twitter if privatize without having to consider concerns of investors following its acquisition by billionaire Elon Musk. Topics discussed are advantages of making Twitter a private company for Musk, delisting of Twitter stocks from the New York Stock Exchange, dissolution of the board of directors, firing of top executives, changes to employee compensation and financial pressures facing Twitter as a private firm.

The article reports on the plan of billionaire Elon Musk to form a council to deliberate speech questions and review products and content policies of social networking service company Twitter following the completion of his acquisition of the company. It discusses the challenges facing Musk in running Twitter including debt payment, as well as his plans such as addition of subscription services. It raises concerns of employees over potential layoffs and shows Musk's opposition to censorship.

The article reports on the move by businessman Elon Musk to complete his acquisition of the social media firm Twitter and terminate the company's top executives including the chief executive and chief financial officer. Also cited are Musk's claim that he will make Twitter as a platform for free speech and lift the permanent ban of former U.S. President Donald J. Trump and how the upcoming elections in Brazil and the U.S. will test Twitter's actions on possible misinformation.

The article reports on the efforts of communications company Twitter to reassure its employees about their jobs following the company's acquisition and takeover by billionaire Elon Musk and amid worries about overhaul of the social media service. It informs about the cost-cutting measures considered by Twitter and raises employees' concerns over the uncertainty of their equity compensation, as well as the prospect of layoffs.