The Match Of The Day host described accusations that he called northern voters ‘racist bigots’ as ‘outrageous’.

The automated Twitter account publicises a company’s gender pay gap data as it tweets messages of support for International Women’s Day.

The social media platform, which has its European headquarters in Dublin, was acquired by Elon Musk in October last year

A number of major firms are making cuts

Artem Lobov failed in his attempt to get a High Court order making Conor McGregor take down allegedly defamatory social media posts

The TV presenter’s account posted a series of abusive messages on Boxing Day.

Anne Rabbitte and Ciarán Cannon were subjected to the attack on Wednesday evening.

Northern Ireland secretary Chris Heaton-Harris apologised after “some deeply unpleasant stuff” was posted to his account.

Several tweets including swear words and a racial slur were posted on the account belonging to Chris Heaton-Harris.

The Taoiseach said the government is monitoring the performance of big tech firms.

The judge said comments posted on Mr McGregor's Twitter account about Mr Lobov were not 'clearly defamatory'

Artem Lobov claims that the most damaging post about him on Mr McGregor's Twitter account is where he is allegedly referred to as being a "rat"

The TalkTV presenter said ‘there is a big problem with how big tech operates its safety procedures’.

The High Court heard that Mr Lobov claims that the posts about him arise from other legal proceedings brought by him against Mr McGregor.

Last month Ms McSweeney, who is Twitter's Global Vice President for Public Policy, secured a temporary High Court injunction preventing the social networking giant from terminating her contract of employment

The American rapper received an overwhelming number of ‘Yes’ votes on his poll.

Your lunchtime update: Private Seán Rooney's remains have been returned to Ireland; and a concert organised to thank members of the community who responded to the Creelough tragedy has sold out in under 12 hours.

Conor McGregor has been labelled "nasty" and "disgusting" after taking aim at PJ Gallagher in a late-night tweet in which he made light of the comedian's mental health struggles.

Irish CNN journalist Donie O'Sullivan was among a group suspended from Twitter, all those suspended have covered the social media site's controversial owner Elon Musk

The 32-year-old, who won Celebrity Big Brother in 2016, stood trial at Chelmsford Crown Court.

The musician vowed to leave the social media platform on Friday.

Mr Harris claims Ms Moore defamed him by accusing him of sending her sexualised messages on Twitter

Judge makes disclosure orders in journalists defamation actions against Eoghan Harris over twitter posts

The Irishman's joke has received the seal of approval from French president Emmanuel Macron, who liked a clip of the video on Twitter

Last week, Ms McSweeney secured a temporary High Court injunction preventing the social networking giant from terminating her employment.

Web summit co-founder Paddy Cosgrave is being sued for defamation by businessman Robert Quirke over a tweet posted on Mr Cosgrave's Twitter account in 2021

The order was secured by Sinead McSweeney, who is Twitter's Global Vice President for Public Policy.

The social media company told Mr Justice Brian O'Moore, who granted the orders on Thursday, that it was neither consenting nor objecting to the orders.

Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe was speaking from Co Westmeath where Fine Gael is holding its annual Ard Fheis

Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment Leo Varadkar declined to speculate on whether more losses could be coming.

Hundreds of staff are reported to have rejected Elon Musk’s invitation to sign up to ‘intense’ work on a ‘hardcore’ Twitter.

Portugal-based Benfica football club was Twitter to reveal the holder of an account that has posted allegedly defamatory information

Chief economist at the Department of Finance John McCarthy said corporate taxes could reach €22 billion this year

Elon Musk has refuted reports Irish Twitter staff are not allowed to work from home

The broadcaster said everyone was ‘waiting to see what it will be like and what’s going to happen’.

Hundreds of jobs are due to be lost in Ireland after tech giants Twitter and Meta and others announced layoffs this week.

Twitter's actions this week with Irish staff seemed counter to collective redundancy rules, and unfair dismal claims are likely, according to an employment law solicitor

Chris Heaton-Harris challenged Twitter’s new chief executive to eliminate fake news on the platform.

The fake statement was emailed to print titles on the Northern Ireland Office (NIO) circulation list on Wednesday evening.

Benfica says an account bearing the handle "@o_tal_pulha" (OTP), between October and February last posted a number of allegedly defamatory statements

Ireland has a strong pipeline of investments from multinationals and expects many positive announcements in the coming months, Varadkar said

Leo Varadkar said no big tech company has given any indication they intend to close their offices in Ireland.

The striker was targeted after scoring in Saturday’s league draw with Bristol City.

Tánaiste Leo Varadkar is meeting Industrial Development Agency officials over redundancies at Twitter.

Despite recent lay-offs from the likes of Twitter and Stripe as well as expected redundancies in Facebook’s parent company Meta later this week, some experts suggest the 'tech bubble' is not bursting yet.

Facebook's parent company's planned cuts could affect thousands.

It is reported the Tánaiste and Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment has not yet received a collective redundancy notice from Twitter over its decision to axe hundreds of employees in Dublin

Micheál Martin criticised the way employees have been treated by the tech giant after Elon Musk’s takeover.

Twitter employs around 500 people at its European headquarters at their Cumberland Place office in Dublin.

Leo Varadkar said his sympathies were with Stripe and Twitter employees who had lost their jobs.