News

It's not just you: X is down right now, including on the iPhone and the web. The social media platform, formerly known as Twitter, stopped working in the past few minutes. It is unclear how long ...
In a move that has sent shockwaves through both the tech and social media landscapes, Elon Musk's artificial intelligence venture, xAI, has acquired the social media platform X (formerly known ...
The Indian government and Elon Musk’s X Corp, formerly known as Twitter, have been at odds over the legitimacy of the contentious Sahyog Portal and Section 79(3)(b) of the Information Technology (IT) ...
X, formerly known as Twitter, allows users to post content anonymously from their phones, laptops, PCs, and budget Chromebooks. These posts can include explicit or inappropriate content. However ...
Cyberlux Corporation (OTC: CYBL), a leader in advanced tactical communications and defense technology, is pleased to announce multiple follow-on orders from South American naval forces for Datron ...
Elon Musk’s social media platform, X (formerly known as Twitter), has launched a legal challenge against the Indian government, accusing the Ministry of Information Technology of unlawfully ...
According to X Corp, reports claimed, this provision is being misused to create a censorship mechanism through the Sahyog Portal, bypassing the statutory safeguards outlined in Section 69A.
X Corp argues that this provision is being misused to establish a censorship system via the Sahyog Portal, circumventing the statutory safeguards laid out in Section 69A. Tech billionaire Elon ...
In a petition filed before the Karnataka High Court, X Corp claims that the government’s reliance on Section 79(3)(b) of the Information Technology Act, along with the introduction of the Sahyog ...
In its petition seen by Moneycontrol, X Corp has argued that Indian government authorities are invoking Section 79(3)(b) of the IT Act as a means to impose content takedowns while sidestepping the ...
X Corp contends that the government is misinterpreting Section 79(3)(b) to issue takedown orders that do not adhere to the procedures prescribed under Section 69A, which the Supreme Court has ...