Niche has generated more than $200 million in revenue, according to an internal email.
So white right now.
In a viral tweetstorm, former Ticketmaster CEO and Twitter VP Nathan Hubbard lays out a convincing case.
Glamorous Cannes is now a routine stop on the road to IPO.
Bain says he wants to learn more about marketplaces and commerce.
Twitter, though, probably won’t make much of anything.
Dorsey says building software could enact change faster than public policies could.
This one features Chance the Rapper and gives people an example of why they should use Twitter.
A few notable departures from Twitter.
Which means Twitter users will probably freak out.
Twitter is trying help people find popular events.
On TV, Comey was bigger than the NFL.
It’s no Super Bowl, but it’s still impressive.
Emily Horne is joining Twitter to oversee policy comms, including user safety.
“I mean, you can’t let Trump and his allies be a diversion.”
Anthony Noto’s job is to help Twitter turn around its business.
Some people want the company to expand its business beyond advertising.
Twitter’s CFO says 1.6 billion unique visitors per month see tweets on third-party properties.
Showing football on Twitter, versus off Twitter, may have benefits after all.
“Being a CEO is a hard job, I can speak to that,” Ballmer said. “Being a CEO of two things, I can’t even imagine.”
The former Microsoft CEO discussed Twitter at Code Conference.
Hello, Trump iPhone.
Todd Swidler is joining to run all of Twitter’s live video partnerships.
But CEO Jack Dorsey says it’s not something the company is ready to roll out.
“I think the internet is broken,” he tells the New York Times.
Hoffman was at Twitter for almost seven years.
Recode’s Senior Media Editor Peter Kafka explains on the latest Too Embarrassed to Ask.
You might want to take a look at these.
Stone is re-joining to help build back Twitter’s culture.
Because Trump’s tweets hold him accountable, Dorsey says.
Five percent of the accounts tweeting #MacronGate make up 40 percent of Tweets.
A tale of two mobile ad businesses.
Last year: NFL. This year: Bloomberg, the WNBA, Live Nation and our friends at The Verge.
Twitter says it noticed a boost from previously dormant users now following political news in the U.S. last quarter.
Twitter’s business is shrinking, but not as much as Wall Street expected.
Twitter reports earnings on Wednesday, and for the first time, Wall Street expects the company to report a year-over-year decline in revenue.
The demand made by the Department of Homeland Security — which was later rescinded — drew a lawsuit from Twitter.
Twitter got love last week for fighting a government information request, but that’s actually nothing new.
It sounds far-fetched, but this is actually on the agenda for the company’s annual shareholder meeting in May.