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One year since Elon Musk bought Twitter, he's made a lot of changes in that time.

He renamed the platform X, did away with the old system for receiving blue check mark

verifications and changed rules around content moderation and the way outside researchers

can access the platform's data.

Today, we're going to focus on one of the platform's most influential communities,

Black Twitter.

The group sparked cultural movements.

Its conversations led to people being canceled and fired.

It gave us Black girl magic and Black boy joy, an amplified injustices that many Black

people face on a daily basis.

An effort is underway to archive Black Twitter, but some say that's being made harder

by Musk's changes and an exodus by some users.

We'll take a look at those challenges and what they mean for preserving that community's

history.

Remember the 2015 Oscars?

Welcome to the 87th Oscars.

Tonight we honor Hollywood's best and widest, sorry brightest.

Host Neal Patrick Harris kicked off the show by making a joke about the lack of diversity

...