We looked inside some of the tweets by @nytimes and found useful information for you.
Inside 100 Tweets
Rankings (sorted by number of followers)
1. in category Daily News
1. in country United States and category Daily News
1. in country United States and category Media
5. in category Media
15. in country United States
24. worldwide
75%, or three out of four, heads of state are utilizing Twitter.
Two criminal complaints were filed with the Indian police over the weekend against the makers of “Tandav,” a web series on Amazon. The political drama cuts uncomfortably close to the country’s biggest controversies. https://t.co/5AcZy8I0l5
✨ Astronomers are searching for one of the biggest, baddest black holes thought to exist.✨ They haven't found it yet. https://t.co/P1zphMPUwQ
The crime: sharing audio clips on social media that were deemed critical of Thailand’s monarchy. The sentence: more than 43 years in prison. https://t.co/vz21MpTwHV
China’s college graduates are facing a lack of desirable, well-paying jobs. With the encouragement of the government, many students are turning to a stopgap solution: staying in school. https://t.co/vdmpUVbZ3V
Brazil has launched its coronavirus vaccination campaign with just 6 million doses on hand for a nation of 213 million people. https://t.co/cI2Z9evWUP
A wave of testimonies from people who say they were victims of incest has surfaced on social media after Olivier Duhamel, a French intellectual, was accused of abusing his teenage stepson. The accounts shed light on what advocates say is a major problem. https://t.co/GtPWAE6bBs
"We have failed in our collective capacity." A World Health Organization panel recounted in a damning report how governments and public health organizations worldwide responded slowly and ineffectively to the coronavirus. https://t.co/lX6tnnf7Bf
Dozens of people were arrested on Monday night in Manhattan as hundreds participated in a march on Martin Luther King's Birthday organized by Black activist groups, according to the police and witnesses. https://t.co/HOZT4FFeOQ
Bill Barr, the former attorney general, said in an interview that doubts raised about the legitimacy of the election results “precipitated the riot” at the Capitol. But he would not say whether he believed that President Trump incited the mob. https://t.co/W2Lu4ha3Lt
The Mets said General Manager Jared Porter acknowledged a “serious error in judgment” after ESPN reported that he sent dozens of unsolicited messages — including one with an explicit photo — to a female reporter in 2016. https://t.co/a3Eqz213Xs
Black artists and activists in Birmingham, England, say the city’s largest theater has sold out and "endorsed probably the biggest systematic oppressor of Black people in this country" by leasing its auditoriums out as courthouses during the pandemic. https://t.co/0jJYCxaOvs
The European Union is eager for “a political climate change” and cooperation with the U.S. after Joe Biden is sworn in on Wednesday. But, if the new president is consumed with domestic problems, it won’t put its own agenda on hold. https://t.co/wVQfccpYkY
Many jobs that vanished at the start of the pandemic were held by women, particularly women of color, who worked in service industries. The big question is whether Joe Biden's plan will help — and overwhelmingly, experts say the answer is yes. https://t.co/1vgmFGDChR
Major streaming services like Amazon and Netflix are increasingly finding themselves caught in the middle as India’s Hindu nationalist ruling party ratchets up the pressure on some of the country’s most successful artists. https://t.co/QGIZ3AVig2
Concerned that President-elect Joe Biden might be more inclined to meddle in Mexican affairs, President Andrés Manuel López Obrador has spent the last several weeks preemptively poking the incoming U.S. administration in the eye. https://t.co/axZQiybKxf
A report by a WHO panel has laid bare a yearlong cascade of failures in the world's response to the outbreak of the coronavirus, calling the pandemic alert system “slow, cumbersome and indecisive.” https://t.co/0sHMAhpD7Z
One day in the pandemic: We pieced together a tapestry of some of the lives lost in the U.S. on Jan. 4, one part of an extraordinary national loss. https://t.co/QndsOFtmbZ
This weekend, the NFL received kudos for following its own player safety rules, developed after years of criticism that not enough was being done to prevent head hits, writes @el_belson. https://t.co/sq0bvgoM6c
The residents of Washington, D.C., have been caught up in a surreal, fortified corn maze of ever-changing metal security barriers across sidewalks and roadways that seem to be open one minute and closed the next. https://t.co/mkxtSI8ma0