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알렉스 보디와 슈테판 하우프트 교수, 루마니아의 전설적인 미술품 컬렉션을 위한 협력 합의
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Forex Expo Dubai 2026 Breaks Guinness World Record Again With 23,816 Attendees
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BaazEX Enters the Asian Trading Market With a New Approach to Online Forex Trading.
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Beijingers eye Xi-Trump summit for trade relief, stable ties
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Asian markets fall on US-China jitters as leaders meet
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'Failing, chaotic, musical chairs': Teams slam Asian Games organisers
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Thais hail teen rocker Nene for 'America's Got Talent' win
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Trump to fete Xi with lavish White House welcome
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Zverev, Agassi defend 'spectacular' Laver Cup
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Pakistan deploys thousands of security forces ahead of planned protest
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Eel-powered Japan whizz-kid, 11, dominates in historic Games debut
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Sao Tome voters want to stop exodus of 'neglected' youth
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Madagascar's Gen Z 'betrayed' after ushering in new rule
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Bulgaria's battery boom pays off as drought hits power plants
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As Moscow steps up attacks, Kyiv residents brace for harsh winter
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Mexican cartels target Australia with their African meth
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Comic inspires unlikely kabaddi dreams for Japan's Asian Games amateurs
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Swim sensation Yu, 13, set for Olympic take-off after golden Asian Games
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Thailand slams chaotic Asian Games organisation as 'musical chairs'
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Ex-NFL star Brown to take plea deal in shooting case: lawyer
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North Korea to keep nuclear weapons 'forever': foreign minister
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Malaysia's migrant return plan chills Myanmar Rohingya
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Markets mixed as China's Xi arrives for US talks
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Pakistan confirms Afghan strikes after resident says Kandahar hit
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Swiss voters expected to shun stricter neutrality
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Thousands missing, aid needs mount one month after Nepal's deadly floods
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Rapper-turned-PM faces first big test after Nepal disaster
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Nepal flood victims look to PM Shah to press climate case at UN
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Tuchel seeks tonic to England World Cup 'scar' in Spain showdown
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Trump admin says there were 8 suicide attempts on US aircraft carrier
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'Helps me cope': Catholic baptisms rise among French youth
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Iranian satire 'Head to Head' draws a veil over the men
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Colombians in Santa Marta stay inside after violence wracks the city
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Archaeological 'breakthrough' could confirm origins of Paris
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Iran airlines cancel flights as US sanctions hit
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Morocco elects new parliament with lowest turnout in nearly two decades
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Meta launches camera-free AI glasses amid privacy pushback
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North Korean IT contractor found remote work in New Zealand: agency
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Australian PM says OpenAI hacked government health website
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Anthropic touts AI-led biology discovery
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Xi arrives in US to personal Trump welcome
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Giants QB Dart to have season-ending surgery
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Morocco elects new parliament amid social frustration, youth discontent
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Venezuelan shot by ICE needs urgent surgery, mother tells AFP
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Scheffler and Burns to face Im and Lee in Presidents Cup opener
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Giants QB Dart to have season-ending surgery: reports
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Crushing wins for Lyon and Barca in women's Champions League
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Judge urged to lift Trump's White House ban on media outlets
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Rio breaks record for rainiest September amid powerful El Nino
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Stocks fall on soaring bond yields, higher oil prices
Subscription plan promises boosted replies at X, formerly Twitter
X on Friday unveiled a $16-a-month subscription plan allowing users who pay more to get the biggest boost for their replies posted at the platform formerly known as Twitter.
The "Premium+" plan is ad-free and designed to provide "the largest reply boost" at X, the company said in a post.
The plan builds on features offered in a Blue subscription plan costing $3 monthly and a Premium Plan priced at $8 monthly, according to X.
Listed features of Premium+ include a blue tick next to names in profiles along with "a visible ID verification label," according to X.
The platform recently started charging new users in New Zealand and the Philippines for basic features such as posting messages in a trial aimed at reducing spam.
Musk has suggested charging all X users, but the idea was widely panned. Industry analysts said it would make X even less appealing to advertisers.
Musk has made a number of controversial changes to the social media firm's management and product since he acquired Twitter a year ago for $44 billion.
In the days after his purchase, Musk quickly fired many Twitter executives and took the publicly traded company private.
He also laid off most of the San Francisco-based company's workers, cutting ranks to fewer than 1,500 from 8,000.
In the months following his takeover, Musk gutted content moderation, restored accounts of previously banned extremists, and allowed users to purchase account verification, helping them profit from viral -- but often inaccurate -- posts.
Musk defended such changes in the name of free speech.
Over the past year, the platform's advertising business partially collapsed as marketers soured on X.
Musk started charging for features once free at Twitter, such as blue tick marks originally intended as badges of authenticity, in an effort to make money from subscriptions.
X is tinkering with video and audio calling at the platform formerly known as Twitter, according to a recent post by Musk.
Musk in July rebranded Twitter as X, saying it would become an "everything app" inspired by China's WeChat that would allow users to socialize as well as handle their finances.
T.Germann--VB