

Worker pay, however, is stagnating.


It’s part of Twitter’s efforts to make its platform less bad.


“If they were going to write your obituary tomorrow, would you be happy with what they said? That’s an important question.”


Twitter is using technology to catch more bad tweets.


“He’s just being a freak.”


Pelosi tells Kara Swisher that tech companies are abusing the immunity they get under the Communications Decency Act, and it “could be in jeopardy.”


Fishman is betting that young women who used to watch the CW or MTV will demand those sorts of shows from YouTube, too.


“I actually think they are as complicit or, rather, responsible for manipulating worldwide elections. I mean, worldwide.”


Dorsey endorsed Ben Greenfield as a health expert. Greenfield thinks vaccinations lead to autism.

Twitter wants to limit snark and get “healthy.” So far, it’s gone nowhere.


Williams, Twitter’s co-founder and longtime board member, announced he’s leaving the board.


“That’s not what I meant!”
The interview starts at 5 pm ET / 2 pm PT. You can follow their conversation using the hashtag #karajack.
Swisher interviewed the Twitter CEO live on Twitter about the platform, elections — and how hard it is to do an interview on Twitter.


Kara Swisher’s live-tweeted interview with Jack Dorsey highlighted some of Twitter’s product issues.


Twitter has 126 million daily users compared to Snap’s 186 million.


Scott Galloway and Kara Swisher discuss Tesla on the latest Pivot, plus Tucker Carlson, Fyre Festival and the MAGA teens from Covington Catholic.


What if Facebook and Twitter were less viral?


Can a new set of product features change the way people communicate online?


CNN.com Editor in Chief Meredith Artley says slogans like “facts first” aren’t enough.


Twitter cut a streaming deal with the NBA to show you individual players, not full games.


Rabois talked with Recode’s Kara Swisher about startups, innovation, Facebook, President Trump, and more on a recent Recode Decode.


CEO Alan Schaaf explains on the latest episode of Recode Decode.


Platforms like YouTube and Netflix are at war, and Shots Studios CEO John Shahidi is happy to sell content to all of them.


Klein says Twitter has made journalists dumber, meaner and more reactive.


Should Mark Zuckerberg fire himself? And other tough questions.


They talk about social media’s impact on democracy, how the media has changed under President Trump and who’s running in 2020.


That’s a lotta podcast!


The executive director of the Knight First Amendment Institute, Jameel Jaffer, unpacks the answer on the latest Recode Decode.


Business leaders are conditioned with a “Pavlovian” response against tax hikes, said the Salesforce CEO.


“It really put in your face that the game was popularity,” he said.


The contentious measure, Prop C, has divided tech leaders.


Earlier this year, Musk was working 120-hour weeks to ramp up production of Tesla’s Model 3. Now he’s back to a “manageable” 80-90.


There’s room for growth around the world, but advertising revenue overseas is significantly lower.

Musk talks about his “excruciating” 2018, fighting with journalists on Twitter, why Tesla won’t build an electric scooter and much more.


Corporate political action committees aren’t as motivated by partisan politics as individuals tend to be.


Leaders in the tech community are being pulled into a debate about their corporate responsibility in San Francisco and beyond.


It took more than a decade, but Twitter just turned a profit for the fourth quarter in a row.


Twitter is trying to get “healthy.”


MJD tells Recode’s Kurt Wagner that the low success rate in tech investing scares him: “I grew up with no money, so it’s like, I got money, I’m gonna try to keep it as long as I can.”