Twitter has a new CEO. And he'd like to see your code, please

The turmoil associated with Elon Musk’s bid to purchase the company was a breaking point.

"Twitter cannot accurately detect child sexual exploitation and non-consensual nudity at scale."

Imagine the company did want to monetize adult content. Would Apple let it?

This deal was always headed to court. What happens next?

Elon Musk's deal is looking wobbly, and the CEO just fired his top two lieutenants

Task #1: undermine CEO, consolidate power

Signal employees are worried about anonymous crypto payments.

After today, platforms should finally see the moral clarity about their role in world events.

Plus: Twitter and the New York Post, revisited

In July, amid the rise of the buzzy audio-only social network Clubhouse, some users reported being harassed by other members. This seemed obviously bad, but at the time the company had no guidelines about how users should behave on the site. Moderation duties were left to the two co-founders, then the company’s only employees, and it’s fair to say that enforcement was not their full-time focus. When I wrote about the situation at Clubhouse, responses were divided. Some readers said that because

Instagram’s former CEO reportedly held preliminary talks to become TikTok’s CEO