-
Moriyasu vows Japan will play to win and top group against Sweden
-
Secret cameras, mics and AI reveal rare Cambodia wildlife
-
Beloved spiritual utopia under threat in Modi's India
-
Bulgaria's milk farmers falter in former yogurt empire
-
Ancelotti hails Vinicius as Brazil march on at World Cup
-
Trump opens US 250th birthday party with rally-style speech
-
Morocco have 'ingredients' of World Cup winners, says coach Ouahbi
-
TotalEnergies awaits ruling in high-stakes climate trial
-
'Master key' vaccine technique may 'prevent next pandemic': researchers
-
Spice Girls' debut 'Wannabe' turns 30, amid reunion talk
-
Curacao belong on World Cup stage, says Advocaat
-
Nagelsmann feels Germany 'punished' for topping World Cup group
-
Morocco overcome historic Haiti goals to roll into World Cup last 32
-
Bosnia beat Qatar to reach World Cup knockout stages for first time
-
Twin earthquakes in Venezuela destroy buildings, sow panic
-
Brazil advance at World Cup as Swiss, Canada reach last 32
-
Vinicius Junior sparkles as Brazil beat Scots to reach World Cup last 32
-
Morocco overcome historic Haiti goals to maintain World Cup momentum
-
Two powerful earthquakes strike Venezuela, destroying buildings
-
ICC judges sue Trump over 'draconian' sanctions
-
Australia teen social media ban has little impact: research
-
Space shuttle ready for new mission in California
-
Modigliani nude sets European record at London auction
-
Tunisia coach Renard demands pride in final World Cup outing
-
Trump seeks $88 bn in extra funding, mostly for Iran war
-
Switzerland, Canada advance as Brazil eye last 32
-
Wyatt-Hodge stars as England ease into Women's T20 World Cup semi-finals
-
Bosnia in strong position to reach last 32, Qatar out of World Cup
-
Switzerland down World Cup co-hosts Canada to top Group B, both progress
-
Brent falls below $75 as Nasdaq drops for 3rd straight day
-
'New rules': life in world epicentre of jihadist terror
-
Korda chases 3rd straight major at Women's PGA Championship
-
Trump clashes with Republicans in testy Capitol visit
-
Zimbabwe Senate approves bill to extend presidential term
-
Scheffler says PGA Tour headed 'in right direction' with two-tier system
-
Pulisic fitness boost as US seek knockout momentum against Turkey
-
Mamdani-backed leftist candidates win New York Democratic primaries
-
Hantavirus outbreak should formally end on July 2: WHO
-
Britain's Draper continues promising start under Andy Murray
-
Hong Kong arrests two for allegedly selling 'seditious' material
-
Laporte wary of Uruguay will to avoid World Cup exit against Spain
-
US promises to protect Gulf states' interests in Iran talks
-
Major Nigeria police reform edges forward with senate approval
-
Trials of two Ebola treatments to start in DRC next week: WHO
-
Trump consolidates rightward shift in Latin America
-
Judge asks why Kennedy Center covering facade after Trump's name removed
-
Olympics to offer all Games competitors $10,000 grants
-
Germany sinks troubled warship project in blow to naval ambitions
-
Left-wing candidate concedes tight Colombia election
-
US health deals cause trouble for Kenya govt
Musk's X strips headlines from news links
Elon Musk's social media platform X has stripped headlines from news articles shared by users, in a move likely to further worsen relations with media groups.
The tycoon has long railed against the "legacy media" and claims X, formerly Twitter, is a better source of information.
However, he said the latest change was for "aesthetic" reasons -- news and other links now appear only as pictures with no accompanying text.
Musk took over Twitter last year in a $44 billion deal and has since renamed it X, sacked thousands of staff and drawn criticism for allowing banned conspiracy theorists and extremists back on the platform, sending advertisers fleeing.
He has also banned -- and reinstated -- various journalists with mainstream outlets including the Washington Post and CNN, as well as appearing to delay posts from accounts including the New York Times.
Some media groups have stopped posting to X altogether.
AFP and other French news outlets launched a legal case in early August accusing X of copyright breaches.
"I almost never read legacy news anymore," Musk posted on Tuesday.
"What's the point of reading 1,000 words about something that was already posted on X several days ago?"
When the changes to links were first mooted in August, he posted: "This is coming from me directly. Will greatly improve the esthetics."
The most recent changes appear to have been introduced gradually this week.
Instead of seeing a headline along with a picture, users now see only a picture with a small watermark.
Some users have already commented that it is now difficult to distinguish between news and other kinds of information, which is likely to raise questions about the trustworthiness of the site.
In September, the European Commission said X had a higher ratio of misinformation and disinformation than any other social media.
A.Kunz--VB