Twitter Stock News

One of Twitter's first investors says more people in Musk's inner circle need to speak out and challenge him while he runs the social media company.

As the U.S. braces for midterm elections, the first major voting cycle since the violence on January 6, Elon Musk's intensely chaotic Twitter takeover adds more uncertainty to an already tense time.

Stellantis said on Monday it is pausing all paid advertising posts on Twitter as it waits to see what the platform will look like under the leadership of its new owner Elon Musk.

Diller called Twitter "a toy" for Elon Musk and said turning it into a super-app, as Musk wants, will be hard.

After taking Twitter Inc private for $44 billion, Elon Musk has started making changes to the social media platform that have irked some users, making them look for alternatives.

Following Elon Musk's acquisition of Twitter on October 27, the world's richest man proposed a range of controversial changes to the platform. With mounting evidence that he is making it up as he goes

German insurer and asset manager Allianz will halt its paid advertising on Twitter for now, a spokesperson said on Monday, the latest in a wave of similar moves by companies in the wake of Elon Musk's

While users are Twitter's product, advertisers are Twitter's customers. Their reaction to the recent drama will decide the platform's fate.

One critic asked of new Twitter boss Elon Musk: “How would you, as the head of Twitter, justify recommending which party people should vote for after you advocated for political neutrality for the p

Tesla CEO Elon Musk weighed in on Tuesday's upcoming midterm elections and encouraged "independent-minded" people to vote for a Republican Congress.

Gilead Sciences Inc said on Monday the company and its unit Kite were in the "process of pausing advertising" on Twitter, after Elon Musk completed his takeover of the social media company.

Twitter is reportedly looking to re-hire some people the company fired soon after Elon Musk completed a $44 billion takeover.

Since Elon Musk purchased Twitter for $44 billion on Oct. 27, speculation about how the short-form text-based platform will change has run wild.

Barry Diller, chairman of IAC and Expedia, told CNBC's "Squawk Box" Monday that Twitter will be a "much smaller business" under Elon Musk.

Twitter continues to advertise for dozens of job openings even after laying off around 50% of its workforce last week.