Three years ago, Twitter paused its public verification programme after hearing feedback that it felt arbitrary and confusing to many people. A year later, it deprioritised this work further to focus on protecting the integrity of the public conversation around critical moments like the 2020 US election. Since then, the company hasn’t been clear about who can become verified and when, why an account might be unverified, or what it means to be verified.
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Twitter is sharing the start of its plans to revamp how people can identify themselves on th
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