Social media companies are preferring to be called “community-based” or “entertainment” platforms. The implication: they collectively have a branding problem.
More Twitter articles
On Wednesday, US senators excoriated the CEOs of Meta, TikTok, X, Snap and Discord for alleged harms their platforms have brought to children.
Analysis: The company is rehiring content moderators ahead of a likely grilling in front of US Congress, but talent may come at a shortage.
Right-wing populist media may not have a scaled audience, but it still has influence. Charlie Makin examines what this means for advertising ahead of a record year for elections in 2024.
Analyst Ian Whittaker and Ipsos UK CEO Kelly Beaver shared their 2024 outlook, from interest rates to elections.
Analysis: New figures from the Reuters Institute show the extent to which Facebook and Twitter’s deprecation of support for news publishers is impacting their ability to reach audiences.
Advertisers are leaving Twitter and taking their money elsewhere, including to rivals such as Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and TikTok.
Omar Oakes, Ella Sagar, and Jack Benjamin catch up on news that broke over the holiday and share their predictions for 2024.
Podcast guest Cass Naylor argues that the biggest story of the year relates to the decline of Twitter and the rise of AI; that is, the “enshittification” of the internet.
In a special year-end episode, Jack Benjamin, Omar Oakes, Ella Sagar, and guest Cass Naylor debate what the biggest story in media was in 2023.