New York Times

Twitter blocks New York Times by mistake

The @nytimesworld team, which covers international events, has about 1.9 million followers and is recognised by the social network as being a "verified account".

But on Saturday it was locked after posting a report about the Canadian prime minister.

The newspaper was told it had violated Twitter's rules about hateful conduct.

The NYT said it had taken Twitter nearly 24 hours to unlock the account and allow it to start posting again.

It normally sends up to 100 tweets a day.

Trump attacks 'fools' at New York Times

In a series of tweets Wednesday, Trump attacked a Times story about firings and infighting that have left his transition team in a "state of disarray" -- reporting backed up by CNN and other major news organizations.

"The failing @nytimes story is so totally wrong on transition," Trump tweeted. "It is going so smoothly. Also, I have spoken to many foreign leaders."

The Times story also described revelations that American allies were "blindly dialing in to Trump Tower to try to reach the soon-to-be-leader of the free world."

Donald Trump threatens to sue New York Times over sexual harassment report

Two high-ranking Trump campaign sources confirmed to CNNMoney that a lawsuit is in the works, but has not been filed.

"NYT editors, reporters, politically motivated accusers better lawyer up," one of the sources said on condition of anonymity.

The Times story features two women -- Jessica Leeds and Rachel Crooks -- who say that Trump made inappropriate physical advances. CNN has not been able to independently confirm their accounts.

What Trump tax report could mean for his campaign

The revelations threatened to put the controversy over Trump's refusal to follow recent precedent and release his tax returns at the center of the presidential campaign less than 40 days before the election, after a week in which the Republican nominee has struggled to bounce back from a debate in which most analysts and scientifically conducted polls scored Clinton as the winner.

Beyoncé is too famous for interviews

The New York Times has pointed out that the Grammy winner's latest magazine spread, for Vogue's coveted September issue, is without any word from the singer herself.

Considering the fact that the fashion bible generally offers up lengthy, juicy sit-downs with their cover stars, it's a bit of a mystery as to why the reigning queen of pop chose to remain silent.

And yet, here we are scratching our heads over something that she very clearly orchestrated from the get-go.