Social media users have been left unable to use X (formerly Twitter) this afternoon. The platform has been hit by issues, according to Downdetector. The website started to receive reports of problems ...

A law firm representing dozens of former UK Twitter employees is accusing the company of “unlawful, unfair and completely unacceptable treatment” of workers following recent mass layoffs.

Alphabet Inc.’s Google will face the UK’s antitrust watchdog’s push for more fairness and transparency in its online search ...

“Google is the world’s leading search tool and plays an important role in all our lives, with the average person in the UK ...

Twitter has lost almost three million UK visitors to its website since Elon Musk’s troubled takeover, figures reveal.. The social media company, now known as X, racked up a total adult monthly ...

Twitter is finally making a feature update that people actually want. According to social media analyst Matt Navarra, Twitter’s advanced search filters for mobile are coming soon. Here’s what ...

You can find the new search bar at the very top of the Lists tab on Twitter’s desktop site. When trying it out for myself, I found it easy to surf through various types of lists in different ...

Twitter responded by taking Mr Musk to court so that he would honour the sale. The court case was then stalled when Mr Musk announced that he had bought the platform for $44bn at the end of October.

More changes have come to Twitter (unsurprisingly), with the platform restricting its search bar to registered users. This effectively means you can no longer search for tweets on Twitter without ...

X/Twitter allows people to search ‘Taylor Swift’ after explicit image outrage. Site has faced consistent criticism over moderation rules since it was taken over by Elon Musk ...

THOUSANDS of Twitter users reported issues with both the website and the app on Saturday afternoon. Reports started coming in that users were experiencing issues from around 12.20pm UK time, accord… ...

A law firm representing dozens of former UK Twitter employees is accusing the company of “unlawful, unfair and completely unacceptable treatment” of workers following recent mass layoffs.