Things to Do
Things to Do

If Twitter gets an edit feature, you may have Kim Kardashian to thank

FILE - In this June 24, 2015 file photo, American television personality Kim Kardashian poses for photographers as she attends the Cannes Lions 2015 in Cannes, southern France. The reality TV star is scheduled to speak and sign copies of her new coffee table book “Selfish” during a Tuesday, June 30 night event hosted by the Commonwealth Club of California, which bills itself as the nation’s oldest and largest public affairs forum.(AP Photo/Lionel Cironneau, File)

Credit: Lionel Cironneau

Credit: Lionel Cironneau

FILE - In this June 24, 2015 file photo, American television personality Kim Kardashian poses for photographers as she attends the Cannes Lions 2015 in Cannes, southern France. The reality TV star is scheduled to speak and sign copies of her new coffee table book “Selfish” during a Tuesday, June 30 night event hosted by the Commonwealth Club of California, which bills itself as the nation’s oldest and largest public affairs forum.(AP Photo/Lionel Cironneau, File)
By Cox Media Group National Content Desk
July 25, 2015

ExploreTrending on Facebook
ExploreMore popular and trending stories

When Kim Kardashian makes a suggestion to one of the world’s most popular social media sites, apparently the company listens.

The Hollywood Reporter posted a brief and friendly Twitter exchange between Kardashian and Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey.

Explore>> Read more trending stories 

Kardashian suggested adding an edit button, so people could edit their tweets instead of having to delete the original tweet and repost a correction.

Dorsey himself responded, telling Kardashian that it was a great idea, and that Twitter is always looking for ways to make things faster and easier.

Certainly Kardashian is not the first to suggest an edit button, but with over 33 million Twitter followers, her input may be seen as more valuable.

Kardashian thanked Dorsey for his encouraging reply.

About the Author

Cox Media Group National Content Desk
More Stories

Keep Reading

Cover image of "Act ll: Cowboy Carter" by Beyonce. (Parkwood Entertainment/TNS)

Credit: TNS

Opinion: Beyoncé’s country era is invitation for all of us to explore genre

From 2024: Despite certain opinions, Beyoncé isn't overstepping with her foray into country music. The genre was once multicultural, then record execs changed that.

Coming to Atlanta for MLB All-Star week? There’s fun outside Truist Park too.

Events happening around the city include the Capital One All-Star Village, MLB draft watch party and the All-Star 4.4 Miler.

Here’s all the action coming to Atlanta during MLB All-Star Week

MLB All-Star Week is coming to Atlanta in a big way for 2025. To keep up with it all, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution has crafted an event guide featuring all things to do.

The Latest

Beyonce, here accepting the Innovator Award during the iHeartRadio Music Awards in 2024, won the Grammy for album of the year iin February. (Chris Pizzello/AP 2024)

Credit: Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP

Saddle up for these Beyoncé-themed pop-up bars, brunches and shows in Atlanta

Coming to Atlanta for MLB All-Star week? There’s fun outside Truist Park too.

Here’s all the action coming to Atlanta during MLB All-Star Week

Featured

Scott Jackson (right), business service consultant for WorkSource Fulton, helps job seekers with their applications in a mobile career center at a job fair hosted by Goodwill Career Center in Atlanta. (Ziyu Julian Zhu/AJC)

Credit: Ziyu Julian Zhu/AJC

Unemployment in Georgia is down, but so is the labor force. Why?

Georgia’s labor force has declined by nearly 30,000 compared to May last year. Here are some reasons why.

Georgia appeals court rules election boards must certify results

The Georgia Court of Appeals ruled that election board members are required to certify election results even when they have concerns about fraud or errors.

Atlanta crypto biz owner caught up in fraud says it’s ‘like living in a James Bond movie’

Prosecutors say North Korean IT specialists are 'infiltrating' tech companies in the U.S. as remote workers to steal money from businesses and funnel it back to North Korea.