Musk took control of the company on October 27 and has been active on the social networking site ever since.

The company has been in turmoil since that time.

Everything you need to know can be found here.

Mass Twitter layoffs began in earnest on Friday

The CEO, CFO, and top lawyer were all let go by Musk after he took control of the company.

They were due millions of dollars in golden parachute payoffs from their public employment contracts. According to two news outlets, Musk dismissed them "for cause" in order to avoid owing payouts and unvested stock awards.

In addition, other executives were either dismissed or publicly announced their exits. The general manager of core technology was cut while on leave after his wife died.

The news of layoffs spread quickly after one employee who is eight months pregnant was locked out of her laptop.

It didn't take long for an employee to file a lawsuit.

He expects to cut infrastructure costs by $1 billion a year.

This type of chaos is only the beginning, warns a former vice president of the company.

The Twitter logo is seen on a mobile device in ths illustration photo in Warsaw, Poland on 30 October, 2022. Twitter is losing its most active users according to research done by Reuters. Despite the most impactful tweeters making up only 10 percent of the monthly users they are together responsible for 90 percent of all tweets and around half of the company's revenue.
Twitter Losing Its Most Active Users
(Photo by STR/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

Twitter employees describe hellish conditions

Employees described Hunger Games-like working conditions before they were laid off.

Musk brought in an inner circle of advisers from his other companies. Engineers were told to finish work over the weekend and VPs were told to make lists of who to keep and who to lay off.

The good news for employees was that they would be paid $54.20 per share for their stock that vested on November 1st.

Stephen King
Stephen King says Twitter should pay him, not the other way around.
AP Photo/Francois Mori

Musk clashes with celebrity Twitter users

There have been side effects to Musk's idea of changing the moderation of the content on the micro-blogging site.

When horror author Stephen King objected to a plan to charge $20 a month for verification, Musk lowered the price to $8.

Cathie Wood
Cathie Wood is an investor in Elon Musk's Twitter and believes in his leadership.
Rebecca Blackwell/AP Photo

Advertisers are nervously pausing their spend

Musk has been courting advertisers but they are cautious.

Twitters investors remain happy but VCs smell blood in the water