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Vollering wins Tour de France Femmes after war of nerves
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BMW iX3 Flow Edition brings animated bodywork closer to reality
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BMW’s next chapter accelerates with New Class rollout
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Arteta backs Guimaraes to 'ignite something different' at Arsenal
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Five dead in new Russia, Ukraine strikes
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Como sign England defender Chalobah from Chelsea
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PSG sign France full-back Digne from Villa
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Demi Vollering wins Tour de France Femmes
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Sinner withdraws from Cincinnati Open with knee injury
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Iraola's first Anfield match as Liverpool manager ends in Monaco defeat
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Fernandez's 'perfect' race earns him British MotoGP Grand Prix win
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Bodies hanging from bridge revive violence in once-calm town in Mexico
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Iran Guards say won't reopen Hormuz without US meeting Tehran's demands
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Lionel Messi bids farewell to father who guided his glittering career
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Hogh's hat-trick inspires Celtic to 5-1 victory over Kilmarnock
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Raul Fernandez wins British MotoGP Grand Prix
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London grants first licences for supervised Uber robotaxis
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Tesla FSD secrecy puts Europe’s safety oversight under scrutiny
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Erasmus hopeful Kolisi hamstring injury not 'too bad'
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Mercedes-AMG GT 53 balances speed, range and daily usability
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Luxury car buyers trade prestige for mainstream value
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Lion queen Werro focused on Euro medal, not 800m world record
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Students, teachers mourn girl killed in Thailand school shooting
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Changan uses FILDA 2026 to accelerate its African expansion
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Jacobson to lead New Zealand for first time against Sharks
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Honda plots a profitable European comeback without a price war
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Typhoon Dolphin makes landfall in China after flight cancellations, evacuations
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Iran Guards say won't reopen Hormuz without US meeting all Tehran's conditions
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South Korea FA apologises after sex scandal adds to controversies
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Messi absent after father's death as Miami lose in Leagues Cup
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Indonesia closes national park as wildfire spreads
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Flight cancellations, evacuations in China as Typhoon Dolphin looms
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ZXMoto leads China's charge to dominate the global motorbike market
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Iran issues demands for reopening of Hormuz
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Top-ranked Sabalenka, Pegula stunned in Toronto fourth round
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Afghanistan's gold rush upends lives and landscapes
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Japan nuclear debate unnerves proponents of pacifism
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Messi missing after father's death as Miami lose in Leagues Cup
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Spanish teen Jodar ousts eighth seed Lehecka at Montreal
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World number one Sabalenka ousted in Toronto by Alexandrova
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Angers mounts in US over vast network of car license plate cams
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Olympic weightlifter hoists debris for Venezuela earthquake recovery
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Darderi to face Nakashima in Montreal quarter-finals
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FIFA condemns 'concerted and ongoing effort' to weaken Infantino
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Espresso power fires Darderi past Borges in Montreal
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South Africa win after surviving late Argentina surge
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Shnaider upsets Pegula to book Toronto quarter-final with Swiatek
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Man Utd boss Carrick being 'careful' with Mount as Man Utd draw with PSG
Twitter says it is actively testing edit button
Twitter said Thursday it has begun actively testing an edit button, after months of publicly discussing such a tweak.
The trial of "Edit Tweet" will begin with internal employees, then be expanded out to the platform's "Twitter Blue" subscription population, the company said.
"Edit Tweet is a feature that lets people make changes to their Tweet after it's been published," the company said on its blog. "Think of it as a short period of time to do things like fix typos, add missed tags, and more."
Under the revision being studied, users could edit a tweet "a few times" in the 30 minutes after the initial posting, in ways that transparently note the changes to "help protect the integrity of the conversation and create a publicly accessible record of what was said," the company said.
Tesla Chief Executive Elon Musk, who is locked in a lawsuit with Twitter over a potential acquisition of the micro-blogging platform, had backed an edit button shortly before the company said in April it was studying the change.
Users of Twitter Blue -- the subscription offering now available in the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zeeland-- "receive early access to features and help us test them before they come to Twitter," the company said.
An aim of the tweak is that "Tweeting will feel more approachable and less stressful, Twitter said. "You should be able to participate in the conversation in a way that makes sense to you, and we’ll keep working on ways that make it feel effortless to do just that."
However, a Twitter spokesperson said the test will not necessarily be employed universally on the platform.
F.Müller--BTB