A report by liberal watchdog group Media Matters for America said the companies have spent nearly $2 billion in advertising on Twitter since 2020.
Author: Amanda Pérez Pintado, USA TODAY
Elon Musk refuses to pay travel invoices Twitter incurred before his arrival, report says
Musk has put several cost-cutting measures in place since he closing his $44 billion Twitter acquisition last month.
Is Black Friday better than Cyber Monday? How you can save the most this holiday season
With retailers rolling out deals early, you don’t have to wait until Black Friday or Cyber Monday to buy at a discount.
FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried criticizes regulators, regrets bankruptcy filing in latest interview
A meltdown at FTX began after revelations a sister company relied heavily on a token issued by the crypto giant.
An ultimatum, sudden terminations: Twitter changes raise questions about Elon Musk’s management skills
In the past three weeks, Musk has laid off thousands of workers at Twitter, abruptly ended remote work and fired employees who criticized him.
What stores will offer layaway this holiday shopping season? What’s Walmart, Amazon doing?
Many brick and mortar stores have done away with layaway, but e-commerce giant Amazon hasn’t. How about Target or Burlington?
Twitter blue parody accounts flood the platform after new subscription service rollout
Twitter accounts with blue check marks under new Musk system impersonated brands and public figures including Eli Lilly, Nintendo and Joe Biden.
Elon Musk ends remote work at Twitter, warns staff of ‘difficult times ahead,’ reports say
The remote work ban comes days after mass layoffs at Twitter impacted roughly half the company’s workforce.
Tech company layoffs continue to tear through the industry. Redfin, Salesforce cut staff
Salesforce and Redfin join a growing number of tech companies that have announced layoffs and other cost-cutting measures as US economy struggles.
A Chick-fil-A owner’s change to a 3-day work helps with employee burnout and retention
The Florida Chick-fil-A operator said employees worked up to 70 hours a week and skipped vacations before he implemented the shorter week.