Montana became the first US state to ban TikTok. Now, the social media app is suing to overturn the “unlawful” ruling.

Users are leaving Twitter in their droves, but could the apps leadership switch resurrect the site?

Montana becomes the first US state to ban the social media app for regular users, coming into effect in in January 2024.

Linda Yaccarino will take up post in the coming weeks. But will Elon's persistent influence impair her from exerting her own?

Musk will stay on as executive chair and CTO, he says, while the new CEO will start work in about six weeks.

The new feature will ensure that only the sender and recipient of any given message are the only people who can read it.

Musk is taking aim at Twitter accounts that have been inactive for some time, with a huge cull on the horizon.

The US doesn't have any national mandates for parental leave, so employees will be at the whim of state legislation for more.

WhatsApp is an even more versatile tool with this feature.

Here's how you can apply for a small part of the $725 million lawsuit settlement going towards Facebook users.

Notable figures like the Pope and Beyoncé have all lost their checks. But what does this mean for Twitter's future?

Smart Campaigns users can't create tweets or view past engagement, pushing more advertisers away from Twitter.

Despite backlash from legacy blue tick users, Musk believes its high time to wind down the program.

The controversial CEO is reportedly investing in technology that could be used to launch a generative AI platform on Twitter.

Post's innovative approach combines a new way for publishers to get paid with a better consumer news experience.

If legacy users don't fork out for Twitter Blue, their experience on the app could change dramatically.

Meta has stopped offering remote work in job listings, as part of an effort to improve its financial performance.

The new order comes from the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States, which pushed for the same ban under Trump.

These layoffs add to the 11,000 jobs cut from the social media giant in November of 2022.

Unsatisfied with Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, Mark Zuckerberg is looking to add a further string to his bow.

The app's new paywall feature lets creators set their own price and keep 100% of the profits... for now.