Depending on which echo chamber you get your news from, this week Mark Zuckerberg took steps to either save democracy or to end it. But how far is he really going in his new commitment to free speech, asks Rebekah Barnett.
The Guardian's flounce off X is just an admission that it lost the argument, says Ben Pile. The liberal retreat to comfy echo chambers coincides with Milei's Argentina quitting COP29. The Blobs are going down.
What Elon Musk did to Twitter – slashing headcount by 75%, costs by hundreds of millions, inefficiency by up to 95% – he will now do to the Deep State if he is unleashed by Trump to make $2 trillion of savings.
A British censorship group linked to Keir Starmer and Kamala Harris is plotting to "kill Musk's Twitter", leaked documents show. Musk has accused the Centre for Countering Digital Hate of illegal election interference.
The Big Tech companies are setting up AI data centres that will consume vast amounts of electricity – OpenAI alone wants to create seven that will consume more electricity per year than the UK. So much for Net Zero.
It's handbags at dawn between Elon Musk and Keir Starmer’s Labour Government, says Jawad Iqbal. It's a funny way of showing Britain is "open for business".
G20 ministers met in Brazil last week to discuss "misinformation", just as the country ramps up the censorship in an escalating 'war' with Elon Musk's X, leaving no doubt over which side they're on.
Thierry Breton has resigned as European Commissioner, blaming Ursula von der Leyen's "questionable governance", after being snubbed during negotiations in a move that is sure to delight his nemesis Elon Musk.
JK Rowling and Elon Musk have been named in a cyberbullying complaint made by Imane Khelif, the genetic male who won a gold medal at the Olympics after beating a series of women.
If Keir Starmer wants anyone who 'stirred up violence' on social media to be prosecuted, shouldn't he be urging the authorities to jail Wes Streeting, who tweeted in 2009 that he wanted to shove Jan Moir under a train?
