During that chaotic time, former Twitter employees told The Washington Post that Twitter could not distinguish legacy verified blue checks from Twitter Blue badges. Those employees likened the ...

Twitter Inc. today announced that it will revoke “legacy” verified badges in April as it made its Twitter Blue paid verification service available globally. Twitter Blue initially launched in ...

Twitter strikes the New York Times’ verified badge on Elon Musk’s orders. The Times and other news organizations say they won’t pay for the icon, which is designed to protect against ...

Twitter to Revoke ‘Legacy’ Verified Badges in April, Leaving Only Paying Subscribers With Blue Check-Marks Musk-owned social network also will start charging businesses and organizations ...

Twitter said Wednesday it was offering an annual plan for its subscription service called Twitter Blue, which includes its sought-after "verified" badge, at a discount to its monthly price.

"Verified" badges for users may soon become a paid feature of Twitter, sources told Platformer. Sources said there were internal talks of making verification a Twitter Blue feature following Musk ...

Topline. Verified users on Twitter may soon have to pay to retain their blue tick badges, according to a report by the Verge on Sunday, as the company’s new owner Elon Musk looks for new ways to ...

Days after Elon Musk’s Twitter purged blue check marks from VIP users and prominent organizations, the checks reappeared on the accounts of a number of high-profile figures, many of whom ...

Meta is rolling out new verified badges for Instagram and Facebook on the heels of Twitter Blue. The new verification rules will undermine their greatest value.

There's a subtle difference between Twitter’s new $8 verified badge and its traditional checkmark Billionaire Elon Musk has said Twitter will do 'lots of dumb things' under his leadership.

Well if you aren’t providing your number, you will obviously not get the ‘verified phone number’ badge. Twitter has not yet responded to Gizmodo’s question about how this verification ...