-
The Duskbloods delayed as Nintendo Switch 2 release moves to 2027
-
Britain's King Charles lands in ex-colony Guyana
-
Tech firms take fresh hit as earnings misses fan AI fears
-
Dodging fuel price hikes, Damascus drivers turn to electric cars
-
Nvidia's web of AI bets: smart strategy or bubble risk?
-
Lethbridge students learn how city transit and transportation systems work
-
DoorDash shares rise as Instacart slips following $17 billion takeover plan
-
Horoscope for October 30, 2026: communication and patience shape the day
-
Amazon cloud business accelerates but shares drop on profit miss
-
Inkle buys Finally bookkeeping unit and expands India-based workforce
-
PI Industries plans Indian launch of Pioxaniliprole insecticide this rabi season
-
ISRO schedules NVS-03 navigation satellite launch for Friday
-
Asian equities diverge after mixed technology earnings and Fed rate decision
-
'Star Trek', 'X-Men' star Patrick Stewart dead at 86
-
Kuwait traffic authority cautions against hazard lights while driving in rain
-
Canada buying stake in AI firm Cohere to bolster tech sovereignty
-
Utah files criminal charges against prediction market Kalshi
-
Grieving Spain demands answers for latest rail disaster
-
Kuwait National Guard official visits member injured during training
-
Qatar prime minister tours Cityscape Qatar 2026
-
CNN Global Perspectives prepares Doha debut with international speaker lineup
-
Jazeera Paints showcases housing solutions at Build Your House 2026 in Qatar
-
Es’hailSat and Arabsat agree broader satellite and broadcasting cooperation
-
Google drags down Wall Street stocks
-
ECB says has tools to calm markets as French debt worries rise
-
Does White House ask AI to shape policy? Democrats want the receipts
-
IMF says engaging with Iraq on preparing new bailout program
-
ECB holds rates steady after Lagarde says to quit early
-
US economy posts strong growth, inflation stubbornly high in challenge to Trump
-
ECB chief Lagarde to step down early, triggering succession race
-
French businessman takes over 2030 Winter Olympics amid leadership turmoil
-
VW says 'no time to lose' to slash costs after 5.8 billion euro loss
-
Stock markets diverge on corporate earnings, tech jitters
-
Oil majors reap bumper profits as Mideast war drives prices
-
TotalEnergies profit hits record on high oil prices
-
Taiwan says Pakistan briefly closed airspace to Taiwanese flights
-
Afghanistan opium poppy cultivation surges despite Taliban govt ban: UN
Twitter suspends account tracking Elon Musk's jet
A Twitter account that tracked flights of Elon Musk's private jet put out word Wednesday that it was suspended by the platform despite the billionaire's talk of free speech.
"Well it appears @ElonJet is suspended," creator Jack Sweeney tweeted from his personal @JxckSweeney account.
Sweeney attracted attention with his Twitter account that tracks the movements of the billionaire's plane and even rejected Musk's offer of $5,000 to shut down @ElonJet, which had hundreds of thousands of followers.
Musk had gone public saying he would not touch the account after buying Twitter in a $44 billion deal as part of his commitment to free speech at the platform.
Sweeney referred people to accounts he runs at social media services such as Instagram, Facebook and Mastodon for his latest posts regarding Musk's jet.
Musk's jet "flew from LA to Austin last night after my account was suspended on Twitter," he said in an Instagram post Wednesday.
Flight-following websites and several Twitter accounts offer real-time views of air traffic, but that exposure draws pushback ranging from complaints to equipment seizures.
US rules require planes in designated areas be equipped with ADS-B technology that broadcasts aircraft positions using signals that relatively simple devices can pick up.
Figuring out or confirming to whom a plane actually belongs can require some sleuthing, said Sweeney, who filed a public records request with the US government in order to confirm Musk's ownership of his plane.
Suspension of the account came a day after Twitter co-founder and former chief Jack Dorsey published an online post defending the tech firm's workers, who Musk has criticized for decisions regarding content moderation.
"I’m a strong believer that any content produced by someone for the internet should be permanent until the original author chooses to delete it," Dorsey wrote.
"It should be always available and addressable. Content takedowns and suspensions should not be possible."
Y.Ibrahim--CPN