Why Bluesky over Threads? Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s decision to downplay political content on Threads appears to have turned off many users seeking vibrant public discourse. Critics see it as ...

And without the leavening influence of their opponents, Bluesky discourse appears even more censorious and doctrinaire than what progressives were saying on old Twitter.

Crypto discourse on BlueSky versus X. For many crypto users, regardless of their opinions of Musk or X, choosing between the platform and Bluesky — or both — doesn’t seem to boil down to ...

Crypto discourse on BlueSky versus X. ... choosing between the platform and Bluesky — or both — doesn’t seem to boil down to political beliefs but rather access to a different audience. ...

The migration to Bluesky, especially after the 2024 U.S. presidential election, reflects a growing dissatisfaction with centralized platforms and their handling of political content.

Deplatformed is a weekly column that looks into the nether reaches of the internet—outside the big few that everyone already covers—to tell you the political discourse online. It runs on ...

Bluesky users such as academics, journalists, Democratic Party operatives, and others are now almost largely on the political Left, meaning their posts often come off as humorless scolds.

A new survey unveils the political divide between Bluesky and Threads users, examining their engagement and attitudes toward AI technology. Business Insider Subscribe Newsletters ...

While BlueSky is still finding its footing, it's already demonstrating the potential to recapture what made early Twitter so valuable: genuine connection and discourse without algorithmic interference ...

While X’s other competitor, Meta’s Threads app, has distanced itself from politics — even going so far as to no longer recommend users political content — Bluesky has capitalized on the ...