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Belgian court suspends TotalEnergies climate trial
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Troubled waters: Thai fishermen marooned by rising fuel costs
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Doku adamant Man City still have plenty to play for after Champions League exit
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Afghanistan vows to avenge deadly Kabul bombing but says open to talks
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Nigerian president meets royals on 'historic' UK state visit
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South Lebanon residents flee death and destruction
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Buttler ready to continue England career despite 'poor' T20 World Cup
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Why convoys cannot fully protect oil tankers from Iran attacks
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UK PM leads efforts to halt deadly meningitis spread
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EU lawmakers back ban on sexualised AI deepfakes
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Stripping Senegal of AFCON title a 'disgrace for Africa' say fans
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Under Hezbollah fire, people in north Israel hope for better days
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Iran women's football team cross Turkish border to head home: AFP
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Fear in central Beirut as Israel strikes, with and without warning
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'France is wild': Macron to unveil name of Europe's largest warship
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Arsenal's Trossard says Leverkusen win ideal ahead of League Cup final
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Israel conducts wave of strikes on Beirut
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Seven-year term sought for Norway princess's son for alleged rapes
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US govt says Anthropic AI an 'unacceptable risk' to military
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Head of victorious Nepal party hails 'win for the country'
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UN maritime body kicks off emergency talks on Mideast shipping
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Oil wavers, stocks rise as attention turns to US Fed
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Israel says killed Iran intel chief, tells military to hunt down officials
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China tech giant Tencent bets on AI agents
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AFCON stripping of Senegal's title a 'disgrace for Africa' say fans
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Japan thrash South Korea 4-1 to set up Women's Asian Cup final with Australia
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Fernandez uncertain over Chelsea future after Champions League exit
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Iran women's football team arrive in eastern Turkey, heading home
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Russia slams Oscar-winning anti-Putin documentary
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Mass burials expected for victims of Kabul drug rehab centre strike
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Celtic keeper Schmeichel fears shoulder injury could end his career
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Israelis shelter with pets from threat of Iran missiles
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Deadly strikes across Mideast as Iran vows revenge on slain security chief
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Japan, S. Korea petrochemical industry slows output on Iran war
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Chinese tourists ditch Japan for third month running
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Record setters Duplantis, Hodgkinson headline Torun world indoors
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Chinese visitors to Japan plunge 45.2% in February
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BTS light stick prices surge ahead of comeback concert
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'Special human' Slipper to break Super Rugby appearance record
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Brussels to unveil 'EU Inc' pan-European company status
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Iran to hold funeral for slain security chief as it vows vengeance
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Greenland's teenage boxers throwing punches to survive
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TotalEnergies faces ruling in Belgian farmer climate case
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Brazil starts to restrict minors' access to social media
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Trespasser caught in viral hippo Moo Deng's Thai zoo pen
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Gilgeous-Alexander scores 40 as Thunder clinch playoff berth
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Venezuela stun United States to win World Baseball Classic
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Stocks extend gains and oil dips as US, Israel, Iran continue strikes
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Iran missile fire kills two in central Israel: medics
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Britain, Rwanda in £100m court clash over migrant deal
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.
H.Thompson--AT