- Canada watchdog sues Google over 'anti-competitive' ad tech
- Hojlund gives Amorim winning Old Trafford bow, Roma hold Spurs
- Amorim wins first Man Utd home game after rollercoaster ride
- France arrests 26 as South Asian migrant trafficking ring smashed
- At least 15 dead, 113 missing, in Uganda landslides
- Netanyahu threatens 'intensive war' if Hezbollah breaches fragile truce
- Bilbao join Lazio at Europa League summit, Chelsea cruise in Conference League
- In Lebanon's Tyre returning residents find no water, little power
- Protests in Georgia after PM delays EU bid to 2028
- Biden slams Trump tariff threats as 'counterproductive'
- TikTok tactics shake up politics in Romania
- 'He should do comedy' says Norris of Verstappen comments
- Americans celebrate Thanksgiving after bitter election
- Flood-hit Spain introduces 'climate leave' for workers
- UK's Starmer vows to slash net migration
- Recount order, TikTok claims throw Romania election into chaos
- Jansen stars for South Africa as Sri Lanka crumble to 42 all out
- Bottas set for Mercedes return as Mick Schumacher quits reserve role
- Putin threatens Kyiv with new hypersonic missile
- Georgia delays EU bid until 2028 amid post-election crisis
- French PM announces concession in bid to end budget standoff
- Guardiola's ingenuity will solve Man City crisis, says Slot
- South Africa in control after Sri Lanka crash to 42 all out
- 'Nothing left': Flood-hit Spanish town struggles one month on
- Israel conducts first strike on Lebanon since ceasefire
- 'Unrecognisable' Mbappe and Real Madrid hurting after European woes
- Uber and Bolt unveil women-only service in Paris
- French cognac workers protest China bottling plan amid tariff threat
- World tennis No.2 Swiatek accepts one-month doping suspension
- Suaalii to start for Wallabies against Ireland
- Farrell backs youngster Prendergast at fly-half for Aussie Test
- Suualii to start for Wallabies against Ireland
- Camavinga joins Real Madrid injury list
- Australia passes landmark social media ban for under 16s
- Nigerian president woos French investment on state visit
- Contentious COP29 deal casts doubt over climate plans
- PSG, Real Madrid toil as giants struggle to get to grips with new Champions League
- Lampard appointed manager of 'ambitious' Coventry
- Liberian ex-warlord Prince Johnson dies aged 72
- K-pop band NewJeans leaves label over 'mistreatment'
- Sri Lanka crash to record low Test total of 42 in South Africa
- Putin says barrage 'response' to West-supplied missiles
- Lebanon MPs seek end to leadership vacuum with January presidency vote
- Eurozone stocks lift as French political stand-off eases
- French farmers wall off public buildings in protest over regulations
- France says ready for budget concessions to avert 'storm'
- Lampard appointed Coventry manager
- French luxury mogul Arnault defiant at ex-spy chief trial
- South Africa bowled out for 191 against Sri Lanka
- 'Europe's best' Liverpool aim to pile pain on Man City
Radio-Canada, CBC returning to Twitter
Canada's public broadcaster CBC and its French-language arm Radio-Canada said Tuesday that they were returning to Twitter after the social media site removed a "government-funded media" label.
The outlets had paused posting on Twitter on April 17 because of the tag which they said unfairly questioned their editorial independence.
"In the case of CBC/Radio-Canada this labeling is untrue and deceptive," they said in a statement at the time.
While the broadcaster is publicly funded, its editorial independence is protected under Canadian broadcasting law, they said.
Luce Julien, executive director of Radio-Canada, said it and the CBC would now resume posting on certain Twitter accounts because it is essential to provide credible information to the public.
"Twitter generates very little direct traffic in the Canadian radio ecosystem," Julien said, but it remains an influential platform.
"We owe it to ourselves as a public media company to be active there and to continue to disseminate verified information."
Julien also said Radio-Canada will not pay to receive a blue verification tick from Twitter, saying the checkmarks are no longer a guarantee of credibility.
Radio-Canada and CBC's exit from Twitter followed that of National Public Radio in the United States over the same tag, which had also been applied to the BBC before the British broadcaster successfully petitioned to have it changed to "publicly-funded."
F.Pavlenko--BTB