Twitter has locked the Trump campaign’s account over a clip containing misinformation about the novel coronavirus, saying the account will only be able to resume tweeting if it deletes the tweet in question.

Kevin Alfaro and four people who retweeted the post have been charged with cyber harassment, a 4th degree felony with up to 18 months of incarceration and a $10,000 fine.

According to TechCrunch, Twitter said FTC (Federal Trade Commission) could soon fine it up to $250 million for misusing users’ personal data. Social media company used these personal data ‘’for safety and security purposes’’ in order to help ad targeting, between the years of 2013 and 2019. Back in October 2019, the company said it was ‘inadvertently’ used for advertising and named it as an error. But it looks like FTC is not satisfied with it.

A timeline of the Twitter hack composed from court documents published today.

The 70-year-old white supremacist had over 53,000 followers on Twitter as of Thursday.

President Trump wants to make the FCC rewrite the 1996 law that made social media possible to make it difficult-to-impossible for social media to be mean to the president.

Facebook took hours to remove the video, showing once again that the company simply cannot control the spread of disinformation on its network.

The New York Times last week ran an interview with several young men who claimed to have had direct contact with those involved in last week's epic hack against Twitter.

The scammers have raised $20,000 — and rising — in less than an hour.

Twitter shares tumbled almost 7% in pre-market trading on Thursday after many accounts were compromised in a bitcoin hacking incident.

Twitter has disabled a campaign-style video retweeted by Donald Trump, citing a copyright complaint. The video, which included music from the group Linkin Park, disappeared from the president’s Twitter feed late Saturday with the notification: “This media has been disabled in response to a report by the copyright owner.”

QAnon posts are too often linked to dangerous, real-world harms.

Researchers train machine learning to pick up patterns of social media posts aimed at manipulating political events

Twitter on Thursday permanently suspended the Twitter account of David Duke, the former leader of the Ku Klux Klan. Duke's account has been active since 2009, according to an archived version on the Wayback Machine, and had more than 53,000 followers. Activist account Sleeping Giants first spotted that Duke's account had been suspended.

The gift, part of Dorsey’s promise earlier this year to give away $1 billion, will go to a new coalition of 15 mayors founded by Michael Tubbs, the 29 year-old mayor of Stockton, California.

The data could have included direct messages and other information. Twitter said these accounts were not verified.

President Trump blasted Twitter's "trending" section in a Monday tweet, calling it "really ridiculous, illegal, and, of course, very unfair!"

News articles and tweets denouncing the 5G coronavirus conspiracy theory are being mislabeled.

There's an ongoing spat between Twitter and Facebook right now over whether social media platforms should fact-check politicians, after Twitter slapped warning and fact-check labels on President Trump's recent tweets. The latest salvo is from Twitter's former CEO Dick Costolo, who pitched in to criticize Facebook.