Jack Dorsey

"This is your chance to finally defend democracy. Ban Trump from Twitter—for good!" the "Borat" star tweeted following yesterday's violent takeover of the Capitol.

According to the Twitter account, @Facebook'sTop10, the president has dominated 40 percent of the highest reaching link posts on Facebook in the past day.

At the same Senate hearing, Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey said, "We intend to learn from all of our experience with this election and bring all of that learning going forward to make it more robust."

Cruz accused Twitter of administering its policies in a "partisan and selected manner" during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing Tuesday.

Speaking during the War Room: Pandemic podcast, co-host Raheem Kassam called for U.S. authorities to storm Twitter HQ and "seize every piece of equipment," complaining of election interference.

Graham said Saturday that Twitter moderators believe the Department of Homeland Security is more of a threat than the ayatollah of Iran.

"My tweet intended to educate the American people that borders matter and the great things done by the men and women of CBP and [the Department of Homeland Security] as a whole," Mark Morgan said.

"It's the biggest story and Big Tech, together with the Lamestream Media, isn't allowing a word to be said about it."

Twitter's CEO told lawmakers the social media giant only regulates misinformation in three specific categories. Holocaust deniers do not fall within any of them.

Blasting Facebook and Twitter, the Republican senator said: "They can silence anyone and everyone who dares report on any facts, any news, inconsistent with the desires of the big tech billionaires."

"Unfortunately you know exactly what you're doing. So does your team, who all hate Trump, and will do all they can to take him down," tweeted Dan Scavino, the White House deputy chief of staff for communications.

"Blocking URL sharing via tweet or DM with zero context as to why we're blocking: unacceptable," Dosey wrote in a statement, fueling more criticism from right wing opponents.

"I don't really use an Instagram. I love what Snapchat has innovated around, I think they're phenomenal," Jack Dorsey said in a conversation on the 'Out of Office' podcast earlier this month.

"We feel terrible about the security incident that negatively affected the people we serve and their trust in us. Security doesn't have an endpoint, it's a constant iteration," Jack Dorsey told investors.

The billionaire co-founder of the social networking giant announced on Thursday that he was investing the funds into the Mayors for a Guaranteed Income, a universal basic income project.

"The language we have been using in our code does not reflect our values as a company or represent the people we serve. We want to change that," Twitter said, announcing the changes.

"I think there are signs that the game is changing a bit, and that it might soon become possible that Donald Trump is held to [similar] standards as the rest of us," one academic told Newsweek.

"We wanted to test a way to improve the health of a conversation... and to see if reminding people to read an article before they share it leads to more informed discussion," Twitter Support said.

The Iranian leaders' use of Twitter had several GOP senators demanding a federal investigation into the California-based tech company.

President Donald Trump's executive order threatening liability carve-outs for social media companies could have a ripple effect across the globe, experts say.

White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany pushed back against Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey's request that people "leave employees" out of the fact-checking debate, saying the White House would continue to question the people on the team.

President Donald Trump cided work with the Chinese government in justifying his new executive order on social media platforms, according to a draft.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg says Facebook will take down content, even posts by politicians, if it crosses the social network platform's lines.

President Donald Trump will unveil an executive order Thursday targeting social media giants after Twitter added a fact-check warning to his tweets.

In his letter, Timothy Klausutis said that the conspiracy theories regarding his wife's death have made it difficult for him to move on with his life.

Elton John announced that Dorsey was matching his EJAF's million dollar contribution in COVID relief.

Congregating under the hashtag #RIPTwitter, users criticized the feature as being too similar to a feature seen on rival social networks, and renewed calls for an edit button.

"Just want [to] say that I support @Jack as Twitter CEO. He has a good heart," Musk wrote online yesterday as Twitter employees shared person messages under the hashtag #WeBackJack.

The edit button is often requested by Twitter users, but Dorsey countered by noting that implementing the feature could have a number of unfortunate consequences.

Jack Dorsey, who co-founded Twitter, has said that he's funding a research project to change the way information circulates on social media, and aims to eliminate hate speech and disinformation.