Congress isn’t going to be happy.
It comes amid pressure from Capitol Hill.
Her current book is “100 Tricks to Appear Smart in Meetings.” The next is “How to Be Successful Without Hurting Men’s Feelings.”
For the tech giants, the Jan. 17 hearing only adds to their recent political headaches.
It’s complicated.
Banning the accounts of world leaders would “hide important information people should be able to see and debate.”
Former Twitter CEO Dick Costolo says the Valley needs a shot of self-awareness.
Recode’s Kara Swisher and The Verge’s Lauren Goode count down the Top 10 news items of the year on the latest Too Embarrassed to Ask.
Part of the reason: Tweets are too long!
Noam Cohen, author of “The Know-It-Alls,” thinks so, and explains why on the latest Recode Decode.
The new rules took effect today.
Twitter launched two new digital ads with comedian Romesh Ranganathan.
“The Last Jedi” premiered this weekend and the attendees took to Twitter to rave about it.
By Twitter standards, Verrilli has been around a lifetime.
Reign is No. 85 on the Recode 100.
Schiff and Warner are No. 14 on the Recode 100.
Kara Swisher’s son Louie returns to Too Embarrassed to Ask: “My English paper is more important than collusion.”
Pai had sharp words for Silicon Valley tech giants who are trying to avoid regulation.
Twitter wants to police its users both on and off the service.
Jack Dorsey’s payments company has edged past Jack Dorsey’s tweeting company.
“If we’re not vigilant about the rights that we have and the privilege we enjoy, we shouldn’t expect to keep them.”
There are a lot of options besides suspension.
Twitter’s data business is growing, so Twitter is trying to capitalize on that.
Anti-Defamation League CEO Jonathan Greenblatt says tech companies are out of excuses for not being part of the solution.
Lawmakers slammed him and other tech executives for failing to show up.
Verifying a white supremacist didn’t help.
The FEC is weighing new rules in light of Russia’s 2016 election meddling.
Some 12 percent of Americans believe that social media platforms have had a positive impact on political discourse, while 63 percent believe it has been negative.
Those 280-character tweets are here to stay.
Milner’s investment in Facebook and Twitter have now been linked to Russian owned companies.
The so-called “Paradise Papers” also reveal that Apple was shopping for a new tax shelter.
Reporters around the country have been unknowingly including tweets from Russian trolls in their news stories.
Plus, he appeared to cast some doubt on newly proposed regulation targeting online political ads.
Tweets from 2,752 fake Twitter accounts created by Russian government trolls found their way into U.S. news stories.
Twitter hopes it can make things clearer.
They’ve raised $10 million, too.
Good news for Twitter is that Trump’s temporary ban resulted in some funny tweets.
How did that happen?