Twitter announced Tuesday that it acquired the email newsletter service Revue. In a blog post, the social media giant said that the action was intended to make the platform better for writers and ...

As Twitter has been expanding its operations into more areas, the company announced today the acquisition of Revue, a startup that offers an email service focused on newsletters. Twitter says the ...

Twitter is shutting down Revue, the email newsletter platform it acquired last year. "We'll cut to the chase: from January 18, 2023, it will no longer be possible to access your Revue account,” ...

Marketing gurus pushed email newsletters hard back in the days before social networking. If you believe everything you read online these days, you’d think that Facebook, Twitter, Google+, and other ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. The email newsletter scene is booming, as a lot of people seem to ...

You can start a newsletter with Microsoft Outlook for free, using the service's tools to help you customize it. Once you've made your first newsletter, you should save an Outlook template that ...

There are a lot of great email newsletters—you can find an excellent selection here—and they're the perfect way to keep on top of the news and features you want to read without having to continually ...

The humble email newsletter, which became a star in its own right, appears headed back to earth. Credit...Rose Wong Supported by By Benjamin Mullin and Katie Robertson Meta, which owns Facebook, is ...

RIP to one of my favorite newsletter services. RIP to one of my favorite newsletter services. is a senior reporter covering technology, gaming, and more. He joined The Verge in 2019 after nearly two ...

Alternative email provider Hey is expanding its offering with a new blog and email newsletter service, called Hey World, which is being offered as a free addition to all personal Hey subscribers, the ...

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. It’s not fair, but it’s a fact: business-to-business (B2B) newsletters don’t get as much attention as business-to-consumer (B2C) emails.