Published 1 year ago

Musk’s partisan tweets call Twitter neutrality into question

Summary by Ground News

Elon Musk, who bought Twitter for $44 billion, has expressed political views in the past, on and off the platform. But a direct endorsement of one party over another now that he owns it raises questions about Twitter's ability to remain neutral under his rule.

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Associated Press News

Musk's partisan tweets call Twitter neutrality into question

Elon Musk used his Twitter megaphone to appeal to “independent-minded voters” on Monday, urging them to vote Republican in Tuesday’s U.S.

1 year ago·United States

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Penn Live

Musk’s partisan election tweets call Twitter neutrality into question

Musk has expressed political views in the past, on and off the platform. But a direct endorsement of one party over another now raises questions about Twitter’s ability to remain neutral under the rule of the world’s richest man.

1 year ago·Harrisburg, United States

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KSAT 12

Musk's partisan tweets call Twitter neutrality into question

Elon Musk used his Twitter megaphone to appeal to “independent-minded voters” on Monday, urging them to vote Republican in Tuesday’s U.S. midterm elections, stepping into the country’s political debate that tech company executives have for years worked to stay out of so their platforms wouldn’t be seen as favoring one side over the other.

1 year ago·San Antonio, United States

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Khaleej Times

Musk's partisan tweets call Twitter neutrality into question

In their policies and content moderation, tech companies have taken great pains to appear politically neutral, even as they receive criticism for favouritism

1 year ago·Dubai, United Arab Emirates

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Syracuse NY

Elon Musk’s partisan tweets about election call Twitter neutrality into question

Elon Musk used his Twitter megaphone to appeal to “independent-minded voters” on Monday, urging them to vote Republican in Tuesday’s U.S. midterm elections and stepping into the country’s political debate that tech company executives have largely tried to stay out of — so their platforms wouldn’t be seen as favoring one side over the other.

1 year ago·Syracuse, United States

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