Twitter has told most of its employees that they can work from home permanently even after the threat of COVID-19 is over.
In an email, Chief Executive Officer Jack Dorsey said employees could continue working from home indefinitely.
The social media company said it was unlikely the company would reopen offices or allow most business travel until September, with no in-person company events for the rest of the year.
"We were uniquely positioned to respond quickly and allow folks to work from home given our emphasis on decentralisation and supporting a distributed workforce capable of working from anywhere," a Twitter spokesperson said.
A minority of Twitter staff, whose work demands them to be in the office, would still need to come in.
It comes after Facebook and Google announced work-from-home plans for most of their employees until the end of this year.
Israel's cabinet approved a deal with Hamas for a ceasefire and release of hostages in the Gaza Strip, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office said on Saturday, a day ahead of the agreement's scheduled start.
The US Supreme Court upheld on Friday a law banning TikTok in the United States on national security grounds if its Chinese parent company ByteDance does not sell the short-video app by Sunday.
The Palestinian group Hamas is expected to release the first hostages under a Gaza ceasefire deal on Sunday, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office said on Friday, after 15 months of war that demolished the enclave.
A Russian missile attack killed at least four people and damaged an educational facility in the city of Kryvyi Rih in southern-central Ukraine on Friday, the regional governor said.