It's goodbye to the bird, as troubled Twitter takes on a new visual identity, in typical Musk style.

The feature is only available to Verified Organizations, a subscription that costs $1,000 per month for businesses.

The so-called ‘Twitter-killer’ has seen a 71% drop in users’ time spent on the app.

The tech giant’s large language model Llama 2 will be free for research and commercial use.

As rival apps flourish, Twitter’s cash flow still remains negative despite estimations made in March.

Elon Musk delivers on his promise to give a slice of the ad revenue pie to verified creators.

With competitors gaining ground, will the $500m legal filing prove to be the straw that breaks the bird's back?

As Threads soars in popularity, Twitter puts a stop on linking to the platform while downplaying reports of traffic decline.

Threads is the Twitter alternative from Meta that is gaining popularity fast. So, what's the difference between the two?

Threads is a brand new social media platform, which means users can expect a myriad of new features coming soon.

Threads now has over 100 million users and is the fastest growing app ever, even if it still lacks a distinctive identity

Musk vs Zuckerberg takes fresh twist as Twitter goads Meta with legal action over new Threads app

The company formerly known as Facebook has not been great when it comes to protecting its users' privacy.

Meta's ecosystem of apps includes Facebook, Instagram, and now Threads. But the fediverse goes beyond them.

How to use Threads and everything else you really need to know about the new social media app

Meta's Threads is shaping up to be Twitter's most-hyped competitor. But is it the best alternative out there?

The new platform went live today, briefly, but launches officially, tomorrow. Is this the first real Twitter alternative?

If you want to use it, it’s going to cost.

Threads may be the first true alternative to Twitter launched following Elon Musk's takeover of the social media platform.

Meta may have had a challenging time of late, but WhatsApp Business is picking up the slack for the tech giant.

The messaging app that raised $200M announces shutdown following massively exaggerated claims about 20 million user base.