Kylie Robison is a former senior technology reporter at Fortune, where she covered Big Tech and social media companies. She broke several major scoops on X, formerly Twitter, such as its plans to begin charging new users $1 a year to access key features, its plans to remove headlines from news articles, and the resignation of its head of trust and safety. She previously worked as a technology reporter at Business Insider.
TechLeaked Slack all-hands meeting reveals a ‘strong culture clash’ and growing rift with parent company Salesforce
By Kylie RobisonJanuary 5, 2023
TechThousands of former Twitter employees are set to receive severance agreements today, months after they were laid off
By Kylie RobisonJanuary 5, 2023
TechSlack CEO says ‘relatively generous’ severance packages give him ‘some comfort’ after Salesforce announces 10% cut in a 3 a.m. message
By Kylie RobisonJanuary 4, 2023
TechMore Twitter workers were just laid off, including half the policy team, even though Elon Musk says the company is now on track to break even next year
By Kylie RobisonDecember 22, 2022
By Kylie RobisonDecember 16, 2022
TechElon Musk joined a Twitter space to defend suspending multiple tech journalists then left after they started asking questions
By Tristan Bove and Kylie RobisonDecember 16, 2022
TechElon Musk is selling Twitter HQ’s espresso machines, Eames chairs, and sculptures in a giant auction
By Kylie RobisonDecember 9, 2022
By Kylie RobisonDecember 7, 2022
TechMeta bans staff from discussing ‘very disruptive’ topics including abortion, gun rights, and vaccines in new ‘community engagement expectations’
By Kylie RobisonDecember 6, 2022
ConferencesGoogle SVP says A.I. breakthroughs are accelerating but that the search giant must be thoughtful about the ‘extraordinary range of risks and challenges’
By Kylie RobisonDecember 5, 2022
TechElon Musk attacks Twitter’s prior leaders by refocusing attention on the GOP’s favorite target: Hunter Biden and his laptop
By Kylie RobisonDecember 2, 2022
TechElon Musk wants Twitter workers to come up with 3 kinds of ‘great ideas’: Improve the product, boost revenue or cut costs
By Kylie RobisonDecember 2, 2022
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