-
Rose, Scott among 2027 World Golf Hall of Fame finalists
-
Ex-All Black Plummer 'sure' New Zealand will find Super Rugby solution
-
Brunson says NBA champion Knicks can't get satisfaction
-
Shein sees 1% revenue growth in first half of 2026
-
France puts out largest wildfire since 1949
-
Netherlands regrets Israel retaliation in settlements row
-
Real Madrid's Perez summoned over Barcelona referee payments comments
-
Moscow seizes Russian assets of German food retailer Metro
-
Oil takes off again, Wall Street dips after Trump rejects Iran truce offer
-
Bulgarian spirits inflamed by new rakia rules
-
AlgoQuant Asset Management Selects Liquid Mercury to Enhance Digital Asset Trading Infrastructure
-
Documentary turns camera on architect Peter Zumthor
-
UK to reopen refugee resettlement scheme to push 'safe' migration
-
UK police say releasing on bail five men held over airbase incident
-
Pope urges Europe to help combat 'lies and deceit' in world affairs
-
Trump admin finalizes reversal of US fuel economy standards
-
Iranian lawyer Nasrin Sotoudeh wins Council of Europe's rights prize
-
US says no China arms sale plans after envoy cites Trump offer
-
French far-right's Bardella denies alleged 2013 antisemitic comments
-
Dozens kidnapped in two weekend attacks in northern Nigeria
-
Oil up, Wall Street dips after Trump rejects Iran truce offer
-
Next stop the world: Pathirage wins Asian Games javelin gold
-
Gakpo withdraws from Netherlands squad
-
Aster Launches Perpetual Grid Trading 2.0 with Up to 140,000 $ASTER Liquidity Mining Campaign
-
SpaceX puts Starship megarocket in orbit for first time
-
Seoul says North Korean mines 'highly suspected' as cause of DMZ blast
-
Iran denies link to suspected bomb plot at UK airbase used by US
-
Russia pummels Kyiv in latest deadly daytime attack
-
Ex-boss Mancini says City charges 'not my concern'
-
Wartime Ukraine works to keep its railways on track
-
Berlin Marathon winner Assefa finished race with torn Achilles
-
Boy among 3 dead in migrant Channel crossing accident: French authorities
-
Comedian convicted for Erdogan 'insult' but freed pending appeal
-
SGFX Creates a Standout Brand Experience at Forex Expo Dubai 2026
-
French prosecutors seek two-year sentence for ex-minister Dati in graft case
-
Pope urges Europe to help combat 'deceit and lies' in international ties
-
Eala makes fast start as weather and transport woes hit Asian Games
-
Injured Buttler to miss England ODI series in Pakistan
-
Hurricane Polo approaches Mexico, threatens severe damage
-
Madrid housing protesters vow to maintain pressure on government
-
Energy markets rally after Trump rejects Iran truce offer
-
In kayaks or waist-deep in floodwater, shoppers return to Bangkok markets
-
Japanese convenience store enlists Lady Gaga to bolster recruitment
-
UK police probes Iran link to air base bomb scare: media
-
Seoul summons Ukraine envoy in row over North Korean POWs
-
Eala blasts into Asian Games quarters in just 55 minutes
-
Ireland 'raised awareness worldwide' in Israel game: Hallgrimsson
-
Taiwan gender-row boxer Lin Yu-ting guarantees Asian Games medal
-
Colombian police capture wife, daughter of Ecuador drug lord
-
Comedian on trial for allegedly insulting Erdogan in standup show
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."
F.Pavlenko--BTB