After originally launching in November, the new Twitter Blue is back, and it's priced differently for the web and iOS.
Elon Musk said that the three new verification methods will start rolling out Friday, December 2nd in an effort to reduce parodies and impersonations on the platform.
According to a report from The Verge, Musk wants to ensure no one can read your direct messages... even at gunpoint.
Musk wants "Twitter 2.0" to be full of "exceptional" people, so he's prepared to fire some who won't commit.
You can only get the new Blue through iOS (for now), and the price might be changing.
The company will add a secondary checkmark to certain accounts to prove their authenticity once the new Twitter Blue launches.
Nothing is ready yet - iOS users are just getting the version of Twitter that'll support it.
No word on when these changes go in effect, but they're definitely some of the biggest to come to the platform so far.
Elon Musk's first big adjustment to Twitter's business model could be to start charging for verification.
The platform is also introducing the ability to host adult-only streams, as well as new collaborative features for going live.
It's not totally perfect, but if you have Twitter Blue and live in the US, you'll wanna read this.
If you give Twitter $4.99 a month, you might get the feature in a few weeks.
The platform's head, Adam Mosseri, confirmed in an interview that changes which made the app look like it was morphing into TikTok will be paused, at least for the time being.
Meanwhile, Twitter says it will take legal action in order to ensure the $44 billion acquisition is completed.
An FCC commissioner has written a letter to Apple and Google to advocate for the app to be banned from their app stores in the United States.
The feature is arriving alongside three other new updates.
The company is testing a new way to show videos and photos in your feed, and it's similar to a certain ByteDance-owned platform.
The company is expected to announce a deal with Musk by the end of the day.
The company confirmed the news in a tweet which referenced its latest board member, Elon Musk.
The platform is getting an option to switch to a chronological feed, if you so desire.
The new deal would allow Oracle to store all information on US-based users of the social media platform.
The company says it'll stop supporting the app as it focuses on the video experience in its main app.
A damning report from TheWrap begs the question: can the Chinese-owned social media app be trusted?
