A Virginia startup calling itself “Operation Bluebird” announced this week that it has filed a formal petition with the US Patent and Trademark Office, asking the federal agency to cancel X ...
Twitter has removed the iconic bird logo and adopted ‘X’ as its official logo. This move comes after Elon Musk announced the change over the weekend. The change is already live on the website. Notably ...
Twitter never left.’ A week after a new start-up petitioned to ‘bring back’ the Twitter name and bird logo, Elon Musk’s X ...
The tech billionaire replaced the company’s blue bird silhouette with “X,” a term for what he has described as an “everything app.” By Noam Scheiber and Ryan Mac Elon Musk has made one of the most ...
NEW YORK (AP) — Elon Musk said Sunday that he plans to change the logo of Twitter to an "X" from the bird, marking what would be the latest big change since he bought the social media platform for $44 ...
The iconic Twitter “bird logo” sign that once adorned the social media company’s Market Street headquarters in San Francisco ...
Twitter—now called “X"—is undergoing a makeover, complete with a new logo that has drawn some criticism. Elon Musk, who bought the company for $44 billion last year, unveiled the “interim logo” on ...
LONDON (AP) — Goodbye Twitter. Hello X. Elon Musk has unveiled a new “X” logo to replace Twitter’s famous blue bird as he follows through with a major rebranding of the social media platform he bought ...
Twitter is now "X." The name change was accompanied by a logo swap—replacing the iconic blue bird with a minimalistic design of the letter X—and an expressed ambition by its unconventional billionaire ...
For Twitter users, “X” will soon mark the spot. Elon Musk said Sunday that he plans to change the logo of Twitter to an “X” from the famous blue bird. In a series of posts on his Twitter account ...
X's new terms of service say that no one can use the Twitter name, trademarks, logos, and more without written consent.
Though Twitter recently enjoyed “Tweet” being inducted into the Dictionary, the micro-blogging service now finds itself in a rather nasty legal back-and-forth with a third-party developer that ...