Beneath the internet, the revolution.

Kanye West breaks his Twitter silence with the announcement of a new album.

Someone claiming to be a recently-fired ghostwriter had a field day with “Internet sales & marketing professional” Mark Davidson’s Twitter account.

When life eggs you, make a charitable omelette.

The social media giant is now spelling out its journalistic usefulness to skeptical curmudgeons.

I remember exactly where I was when the planes hit the Twin Towers on 9/11/01. I was 15 and a sophomore in the D.C. suburbs.

Today’s foreign tweet comes from Myungwoo Lee.

@CharlieSheen: #winning, @50cent: #swag, @HomelandSecurity: The United States is under attack, #run

“Who mediates the media men?” Twitter, of course.

Biz Stone isn’t drinking his own Kool Aid. On Howard Stern this morning the laid-back and intelligent co-founder of Twitter said that the role of his company in the revolution in Egypt was overblown.

And continues to behave just like a five-year old.

People post to Twitter about 50 million times per day. That’s a lot tweets—and even more words.