Elon Musk says advertiser boycott at X could "kill the company"
The billionaire owner of X took a defensive tone, saying that "the whole world will know that those advertisers killed the company."
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The billionaire owner of X took a defensive tone, saying that "the whole world will know that those advertisers killed the company."
Scott McFarlane reports on continuing problems faced by Elon Musk in wake of supporting antisemitic tweet (11-20-2023)
Republican presidential candidate Ron DeSantis is refusing to condemn Elon Musk's post endorsing an antisemitic conspiracy theory.
Apple and Disney follow IBM and the European Commission in halting ads on X after a report showed that ads are appearing next to Nazi-related content.
One year ago, billionaire Elon Musk walked into Twitter's San Francisco headquarters with a white bathroom sink and a grin, fired its CEO and other top executives and began transforming the social media platform into what is now known as X.
Earlier this week, Oakland police announced they are turning to social media to combat car burglaries, even as a new report found drivers in the East Bay city are more likely to have their car stolen than in any other city in the U.S.
San Francisco District Attorney Brooke Jenkins on Monday posted on social media to address a previously deleted tweet that called a weekend demonstration in San Francisco voicing support for Palestine a "pro-Hamas rally."
The European Commission has made a formal, legally binding request for information from Elon Musk's social media platform X over its handling of hate speech, misinformation and violent terrorist content related to the Israel-Hamas war.
The Israel-Hamas war has underscored how the platform formerly known as Twitter, now transformed into X, has become not only unreliable but is actively promoting falsehoods.
X, formerly known as Twitter, has stopped showing headlines on articles shared on the platform.
A California man who says he was harassed after Elon Musk amplified social media posts that made false claims about him is suing the billionaire.
Elon Musk said the monthly fee to use X, formerly known as Twitter, would be a "small amount of money."
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is starting a U.S. trip in the Bay Area to talk about technology and artificial intelligence with billionaire businessman Elon Musk.
Some of the most influential voices in the tech industry are meeting with federal lawmakers Wednesday as the US Senate prepares to draw up legislation regulating the fast-moving artificial intelligence industry.
Elon Musk's X (formerly Twitter) has sued the state of California over a law requiring social media companies to publish their policies for removing offending material.
Billionaire blames the civil rights group's analysis of hate speech on X for the social platform's falling ad revenue.
The social media platform also plans to gather information on users' jobs and education histories.
More than a half-dozen leading tech CEOs will be among those attending a highly anticipated artificial intelligence event hosted by Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer next month, according to the senator's office.
"Then delete your account," the X owner said in response to the Oscar winner's threat to stop using platform.
Mark Zuckerberg says Elon Musk "isn't serious" about a cage fight and "it's time to move on" from their proposed showdown, the details of which were never nailed down.
The new CEO of the company formerly known as Twitter says she's spent much of the past eight weeks trying to get big brands back to advertising on the social media platform that's been in upheaval since it was bought last year by Elon Musk.
Nevada-based X Corp. (formerly Twitter) filed suit Monday against a nonprofit for allegedly scraping X's platform, and among other activity, gaining unauthorized access to X's data, causing X Corp. to suffer damages at least in the tens of millions of dollars.
Video shows the brightly illuminated 'X' sign on the roof of the former Twitter headquarters on Market Street in San Francisco was taken down late Monday morning.
The rebrand of Twitter to X has been glaringly obvious to some San Francisco residents.
The rebrand of Twitter to X has been glaringly obvious to some San Francisco residents. Betty Yu reports. (7-30-23)
