
Musk’s X Appeals €120M EU Fine
The appeal marks the first courtroom battle over a penalty issued under the EU’s sweeping Digital Services Act.

The appeal marks the first courtroom battle over a penalty issued under the EU’s sweeping Digital Services Act.

According to a campaigning petition, X Corp. has “legally abandoned its rights” to the Twitter trademarks after rebranding the social media platform.

Tensions escalating: U.S. officials accuse Brussels of targeting American tech companies—X insists the Commission misused a loophole in its ad system.

The designation would require Musk’s free speech platform to implement an age verification system to continue working in France.

Italian deputy PM Salvini called the threat “unacceptable and disturbing.”

Twitter/X wouldn’t accept under-the-table arrangements censoring content, enraging Eurocrats.

A mere 40 MEPs, Commissioners, and institutional bodies bothered to sign up for Brussels’ bespoke social media platform.

Conservatives shouldn’t be afraid of this movement despite its obvious paganism.

Progressives say engaging with the platform is no longer “strategically a good use of our time.”

A parliamentary aide faces a year in prison for using his boss’s Twitter account to search for nude photos.