Newly minted Twitter owner Elon Musk is Jin Seofollowing through on his plans to cut jobs at the tech company. According to the New York Times, managers have been asked to make a list of Twitter employees to lay off. The move could go into effect as soon as Nov. 1, the date when employees are expected to receive stock grants, which "typically represent a significant portion of employees’ pay," per the Times. Previously, Musk told investors that he plans to fire 75 percent of Twitter staff, but it is unclear how many of the 7,500 employees will be laid off.
SEE ALSO: Musk's Twitter takeover isn't going the way you thinkLast week, Musk started his new job as "Chief Twit" and promptly fired top executives at Twitter including now-former CEO Parag Agrawal, CFO Ned Segal, and head of legal and public policy lead Vijaya Gadde. The executives were allegedly fired "for cause" which means they might not receive the multi-million dollar "golden parachute" severance package that employees receive when they're fired through no fault of their own.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Although the details of his plans to overhaul Twitter are vague, Musk has said that he wants to make Twitter a "digital town square" which involves making the company private, reducing content moderation, and overturning lifelong bans of Twitter accounts like former President Donald Trump. Such actions have many users worried that trolls and misinformation could run rampant, but in a message to Twitter advertisers Musk promised that Twitter would not become a "free-for-all hellscape, where anything can be said with no consequences." Musk also plans on creating a content moderation council with "widely diverse viewpoints."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
As a new era of Twitter begins, the world is watching to see how these changes will pan out and if Twitter will become the "warm and welcoming" platform Musk says he intends to create.
Topics X/Twitter Elon Musk
Huawei caught using stock images to promote smartphone's cameraSlack's mobile dark mode is available now for beta users'Captain Marvel' is proof more superheroes should have petsAmazon to change vendor policy amid monopoly concerns, report saysAmazon removes books promoting misinformation on autism curesSlack's dark mode on mobile is now available to all usersDad's security camera captures young son's overnight couchNo one's more upset about the 'Walking Dead' premiere than this sobbing fanThe original 'Twilight Zone' is your next allCo–Star's push notifications: Here's why they're so wildAdnan Syed of ‘Serial’ denied new trial days before HBO documentaryElizabeth Warren isn't pulling punches with Facebook, after ads taken downA weird thing happens when you look up Trump TVDonald Trump made money off his name – but that could be endingNvidia outbids Microsoft, Intel to acquire chipmaker Mellanox for $6.9 billionLady Gaga mocks pregnancy rumors with a truly A+ tweet'Captain Marvel' star Brie Larson surprises cinema, serves up popcornDad's security camera captures young son's overnight couchMark Hamill tweeted a sweet Luke Skywalker and Han Solo reunion picSpotify Premium now includes a free Hulu subscription Why Does This Feel So Bad? by Jenny Odell Objects of Despair: Drones by Meghan O’Gieblyn Redux: Blue in the Evenings by The Paris Review How Not to Be Forgotten by Lauren Kane Limericks from beyond the Rings of Saturn by Anthony Madrid The Stupid Classics Book Club by Elisa Gabbert We Are All Scared by What We Aren’t Saying by T Fleischmann Modernism’s Debt to Black Women by Cody Delistraty Eggs and Horses and Dreams by The Paris Review Ms. Difficult: Translating Emily Dickinson by Ana Luísa Amaral In the Name of Notre Dame by Chris Knapp On The Importance of Not Writing by Mesha Maren Dice Roll: A Gambit for Civil Rights by Michael LaPointe Poetry Is a Volley between the Living and the Dead by Craig Morgan Teicher Best TV deal: Save $20 on Amazon Fire TV 2 Clarissa Dalloway Is a Virgo by Alex Dimitrov and Dorothea Lasky In Summer We’re Reborn by Nina MacLaughlin The Art of Doodling by The Paris Review What the Scientists Who Photographed the Black Hole Like to Read by Rebekah Frumkin Poetry Rx: Then the Letting Go by Claire Schwartz
2.2264s , 10105.890625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Jin Seo】,Information Information Network