Guardian Quits X
-
{
- All
- News
- Videos
-
"Benefits Outweighed By Negatives": News Outlets Quit Musk's X
News outlets have begun quitting X, formerly Twitter, once a favourite of global media but now accused of enabling the spread of disinformation under its owner, president-elect Donald Trump ally Elon Musk.
-
After 'The Guardian', Spain's 'La Vanguardia' Quits Social Media Platform X
Spanish newspaper La Vanguardia will stop posting on billionaire Elon Musk's X platform and plans to suspend its accounts, saying on Thursday the social media network had become an "echo chamber" for disinformation and conspiracy theories.
-
15 Years After 'Twitter' April Fools Prank, The Guardian Quits X
Fifteen years ago, on April 1, 2009, The Guardian pulled off an April Fools' prank, announcing it would cease print operations and shift entirely to Twitter (now known as X).
-
UK's 'The Guardian' Quits X Citing "Disturbing Content" On Platform
British news publisher the Guardian said on Wednesday it will no longer post to X, citing "disturbing content" on the social media platform, including racism and conspiracy theories.
-
"Benefits Outweighed By Negatives": News Outlets Quit Musk's X
News outlets have begun quitting X, formerly Twitter, once a favourite of global media but now accused of enabling the spread of disinformation under its owner, president-elect Donald Trump ally Elon Musk.
-
After 'The Guardian', Spain's 'La Vanguardia' Quits Social Media Platform X
Spanish newspaper La Vanguardia will stop posting on billionaire Elon Musk's X platform and plans to suspend its accounts, saying on Thursday the social media network had become an "echo chamber" for disinformation and conspiracy theories.
-
15 Years After 'Twitter' April Fools Prank, The Guardian Quits X
Fifteen years ago, on April 1, 2009, The Guardian pulled off an April Fools' prank, announcing it would cease print operations and shift entirely to Twitter (now known as X).
-
UK's 'The Guardian' Quits X Citing "Disturbing Content" On Platform
British news publisher the Guardian said on Wednesday it will no longer post to X, citing "disturbing content" on the social media platform, including racism and conspiracy theories.
