-
'Devastating' waves leave California beach homes on brink of collapse
-
Tom Cruise's 'Digger' tanks, leaving studio with $250 mn hole
-
Meta says its new AI models on par with OpenAI, Anthropic
-
US actress Selma Blair arrested after flight altercation
-
Talarico rejects mental health conspiracy theory after return from flu
-
One dead as Hurricane Simon creeps along Mexico's Pacific coast
-
Brazil presidential candidate Flavio Bolsonaro to visit jailed father
-
Carrick's Man United 'hungry and eager' to fix worst start in decades
-
Brazil's patron saint reappears in polarized election campaign
-
Fury as US federal agents search anti-Trump lawmaker's home
-
US Open champ Zverev to become tennis world number one
-
One goal enough for Flick as Barca enter Galatasaray cauldron
-
Migrant crisis wounds unhealed in Ceuta as Spanish royals visit
-
A7 to unveil a service that will re-invent the international payments market
-
Brazilian judge allows Flavio Bolsonaro to visit jailed father
-
'Status quo' with EU 'not good enough', UK PM says as summit date set
-
France braces for fresh student demonstrations as Macron calls for 'respect'
-
Stolen Renoir paintings found behind wall in France
-
Zelensky doubtful on Russian acceptance of Trump's 'energy ceasefire'
-
French supermarkets suffer refrigerator shutdown after 'unprecedented' cyberattack
-
Federal agents search home of Trump critic Ilhan Omar: government
-
Arsenal lose Hincapie and Zubimendi in freak double blow
-
Pakistan detains hundreds from ex-PM Khan's party as protests falter
-
Saudi says resilience tested, vows response after deadly airport attacks
-
Australia's Smith off field after being struck on helmet
-
Alcaraz exits Shanghai Masters in straight-sets loss
-
UK retains early access to test latest US AI models
-
Pope to enter hospital on Tuesday for lung operation
-
Top NATO commander warns Russia any attack would be 'futile'
-
Renshaw shines again before Australia declaration
-
Stolen Renoir paintings found behind wall in France: prosecutor
-
Atletico's Simeone encourages goalless Alvarez improvement
-
UNHCR sounds alarm on funding crisis
-
FXGLOBE Rebuilds Its Copy Trading and PAMM Business With B2BROKER's B2COPY
-
French supermarket chains say cyberattack forced refrigerator shutdown
-
Nepal rescuers search for missing after flash flood
-
Minister's resignation rocks German coalition
-
Oil rises as Trump comments roil energy markets
-
Hurricane Simon lashes Mexico's Pacific coast, threatens landfall
-
Premier League in limbo as Manchester City soar
-
France schools protest rumbles on as Macron urges 'respect'
-
Zelensky vows to respond as Moscow silent on 'energy ceasefire'
-
Americans Hall and Woodford win economics Nobel for stabilisation models
-
Thousands march in India's capital to demand election chief resign
-
MEXC Brings AI, TradFi and the Future of Trading to Life at TOKEN2049 Singapore
-
African players in Europe: Mbeumo ends goal drought as United draw
-
Italian rice farmer beats heat with biodiversity haven
-
France's high school students plan fresh protests
-
Stocks mixed as oil prices slip after Trump hails 'energy ceasefire'
-
NZ bank in free speech row over 'explicit' sheep memes
Radio-Canada, CBC returning to Twitter
Canada's public broadcaster CBC and its French-language arm Radio-Canada said Tuesday that they were returning to Twitter after the social media site removed a "government-funded media" label.
The outlets had paused posting on Twitter on April 17 because of the tag which they said unfairly questioned their editorial independence.
"In the case of CBC/Radio-Canada this labeling is untrue and deceptive," they said in a statement at the time.
While the broadcaster is publicly funded, its editorial independence is protected under Canadian broadcasting law, they said.
Luce Julien, executive director of Radio-Canada, said it and the CBC would now resume posting on certain Twitter accounts because it is essential to provide credible information to the public.
"Twitter generates very little direct traffic in the Canadian radio ecosystem," Julien said, but it remains an influential platform.
"We owe it to ourselves as a public media company to be active there and to continue to disseminate verified information."
Julien also said Radio-Canada will not pay to receive a blue verification tick from Twitter, saying the checkmarks are no longer a guarantee of credibility.
Radio-Canada and CBC's exit from Twitter followed that of National Public Radio in the United States over the same tag, which had also been applied to the BBC before the British broadcaster successfully petitioned to have it changed to "publicly-funded."
N.AbuHussein--SF-PST