-
Trump threatens prison for damage to Washington Reflecting Pool
-
France-Iraq World Cup game restarts after two-hour storm delay
-
Shortages ease in Bolivia as protest roadblocks dismantled
-
World Cup exploits of Maradona and Messi have Argentina fans in raptures
-
England 'can beat any opponent' at World Cup, says Rice
-
'Boston Tea Party' compensation claim to be displayed at UK exhibit
-
Alvarez says 'best for everyone' if he leaves Atletico
-
France-Iraq World Cup game suspended due to severe weather alert
-
Romanian parliament rejects liberal PM-designate
-
US temporarily suspends Iran oil sanctions, says nuclear inspectors to return
-
Maduro ouster put Venezuela on 'the right path': interim leader
-
Missed penalty spurred 'very angry' Messi to World Cup history
-
Shooting in Montreal, Canada leaves three dead including suspect
-
Oil falls as US waives Iranian sanctions and Nasdaq tumbles
-
Balogun chases 'inevitable' Messi in wild Golden Boot race
-
Defeated Colombian leftist calls for calm after post-vote violence
-
Belgium's Doku becomes father after World Cup controversy
-
Messi sets World Cup scoring record as Argentina down Austria
-
Magic Messi makes World Cup history to send Argentina into last 32
-
French TV presenter stood down over Doku World Cup comments
-
Ghana coach Queiroz says playing England 'easiest' World Cup game
-
Messi sets World Cup scoring record with 17th goal
-
Former Bayern stalwart Demichelis takes over at RB Leipzig
-
Colombian leftist candidate calls for calm after post-vote violence
-
Andy Burnham: 'King of the North' with Downing Street in his sights
-
Britons cautiously optimistic after PM's resignation
-
Latest developments in Europe's heatwave
-
Draper makes winning return at Eastbourne with Murray on his side
-
IMF director says Iran war fallout creating 'difficult moment' for Africa
-
Argentina fans defiant, 40 years on from Maradona's 'Hand of God'
-
Hormuz: Traffic flows despite Iran's closure announcement
-
Wikipedia won't let AI edit articles, cofounder says
-
Clive Davis: the starmaker who shaped modern music
-
Uncapped Coles named in England's T20 squad to face India
-
Qatar gas plant blast kills 13, injures dozens
-
Andy Burnham: 'King of the North' eyes Downing Street throne
-
Oil falls as US waives Iranian crude sanctions
-
Dangerous 'heat stress' has surged worldwide, study shows
-
England captain Itoje rested for Nations Championship
-
Interstellar comet likely far older than Solar System: astronomers
-
Antoine Semenyo, Ghana's man on the inside and England threat
-
Man Utd secure land for proposed new 100,000-capacity stadium
-
Two children found dead in car as France faces hottest day of heatwave
-
US suspends Iran oil sanctions, says nuclear inspectors to return
-
Two children die in France as heatwave blasts Europe
-
Stokes and Atkinson cleared by Cricket Regulator after nightclub incident
-
Ex-Wimbledon champion Vondrousova banned four years for refusing drugs test
-
Veteran Le Roy named new coach of Congo
-
Milan-Cortina chief Malago elected new head of Italian FA
-
Germany's Schlotterbeck out of World Cup with ankle injury
'Someone else' could be running Twitter this year, says Musk
Twitter boss Elon Musk said Wednesday that a new CEO might be running the online platform by the end of 2023, after a "rollercoaster" since he took full ownership last year.
"I'm guessing probably towards the end of this year should be good timing to find someone else to run the company," he told the World Government Summit conference in Dubai via video.
"I need to stabilise the organisation and make sure it's in a healthy place and that the product roadmap is clearly laid out... I think it should be in a stable position around the end of this year."
Musk paid $44 billion for his favourite social media platform and exiting day-to-day operations would allow him to deflect criticism that he is neglecting his other ventures, especially car company Tesla, which has seen its share price plummet since he took over Twitter.
Musk has given few clues to what type of leader he is looking for. On December 21, when he first announced he planned to step down as CEO, he said only that he would limit his own duties to software and server engineering once "someone foolish enough" had taken his place.
Since Musk took full ownership of Twitter on October 27, the platform has been riven by chaos, with mass layoffs, the return of banned accounts and the suspension of journalists critical of the South African-born billionaire.
Musk's takeover also saw a surge in racist or hateful tweets, drawing scrutiny from regulators and chasing away big advertisers, Twitter's primary source of revenue.
"It has been a rollercoaster," Musk told the Dubai conference.
Last week, thousands of Twitter users reported problems using the platform as the social network began letting paying users post tweets as long as 4,000 characters.
US tech media reported that Musk put out word to Twitter staff to put aside work on new features to focus on troubleshooting.
Despite the difficulties, the Twitter boss encouraged more communication.
"As a forum for communication, it's great. And I would just encourage more communication... to sort of speak in an authentic voice.
"Sometimes, people will have someone else be their sort of Twitter manager or something like that. People should just do their own tweets... I think that's the way to do it."
N.Mitchell--AT