Trump Media reports $238m loss as crypto falls

The firm says it will refocus on social media, which includes a plan to sell faster access to Trump's posts.

President Donald Trump's social media company reported a loss of $238m (£176m) between April and June as it branched into ventures unrelated to media, including cryptocurrencies.

Company also announced a paid service for early access to president’s posts on policies to the social media site Donald Trump’s media company – which owns the Truth Social platform favored by the US president – posted a $238m loss in the second quarter. Trump Media & Technology on Monday reported that losses in the thr

Trump Media Reports More Than 10 Sign-Ups to Real-Time Truth Social Feed  WSJ

Lawsuit from ex-federal prosecutor details how a MAGA influencer’s social media post led to his Rosh Hashanah firing  CNN

Christopher McKeon, Press Association Political Correspondent Most teenagers intend to opt out of the Government’s planned social media curfews, polling has suggested. Sir Keir Starmer unveiled plans for a voluntary curfew for 16 and 17-year-olds in his final weeks in office. The curfew would prevent teenagers accessin

Some US progressive goals win support of independent voters, Reuters/Ipsos poll finds  Reuters

Most teenagers would opt out of a U.K. government plan to impose social media curfews between midnight and 6 a.m. on older teenagers, according to a poll.

The curfew would be enabled by default settings on accounts for children aged 16 and 17.

Teenagers overwhelmingly likely to turn off optional social media curfews – poll  ITVX

The research by Censuswide found 84.6% of 16 to 18-year-olds said they would opt out of the proposed curfews.

The research by Censuswide found 84.6% of 16 to 18-year-olds said they would opt out of the proposed curfews.

The research by Censuswide found 84.6% of 16 to 18-year-olds said they would opt out of the proposed curfews.

By Jason Lange and Simon Lewis WASHINGTON, Aug 6 (Reuters) - Five months into the U.S. war with Iran, Americans who expect the Middle East to slide toward chaos outnumber those who see the war bringing more stability by three to one, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll. The six-day poll concluded on Monday, as Republ