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Click & Close Ads Click & Close Ads Throughout the course of his tenure, Twitter’s CEO Dick Costolo took ample heat for not growing the business to the satisfaction of its investors. Now that he’s set to step down at the beginning of July, perhaps it is time, one hip-hop artist contends, to instate someone who knows a thing or two about heat. A person who, in fact, knows that sweat-inducing temperature quite well. A man—nay, an actor, a rapper, and an entrepreneur—who has been known, on occasion, to drop it like it’s hot. After all, Costolo began his career as a comedian. Then he led Twitter for five years. So why not, say, Snoop Dogg (née Lion)? After the announcement that Costolo would step down, Snoop took to Twitter (already a good start!) to propose his candidacy.The artist has already had plenty of experience in and out of the birdhouse. And he’s been very successful in his other endeavors to boot, including selling tens of millions of music albums and serving as the chairman of record label Priority. Indeed, in another tweet Snoop—born Calvin Cordozar Broadus Jr.—made his business strategy known. And in less than 140 characters, too! Take that, Sacca. (One of Twitter’s earliest and biggest investors, Chris Sacca, recently wrote an 8,300-word manifesto on how he would rejuvenate the company.)So simple. Revenue has, of course, been a major sticking point for the company under Costolo; although Twitter raked in $1.4 billion last year, the company posted a loss $578 million. And the company’s stock still hasn’t recovered from the nosedive it took in April, dropping from the $50 per share range to around $35 per share after disappointing quarterly results. Imagine what an emphasis on “moolah” could do for the beleaguered, Facebook-battered social media platform?So simple. Revenue has, of course, been a major sticking point for the company under Costolo; although Twitter raked in $1.4 billion last year, the company posted a loss $578 million. And the company’s stock still hasn’t recovered from the nosedive it took in April, dropping from the $50 per share range to around $35 per share after disappointing quarterly results. Imagine what an emphasis on “moolah” could do for the beleaguered, Facebook-battered social media platform?So simple. Revenue has, of course, been a major sticking point for the company under Costolo; although Twitter raked in $1.4 billion last year, the company posted a loss $578 million. And the company’s stock still hasn’t recovered from the nosedive it took in April, dropping from the $50 per share range to around $35 per share after disappointing quarterly results. Imagine what an emphasis on “moolah” could do for the beleaguered, Facebook-battered social media platform?Romney, McCain Criticize GOP Debate Rules The last two Republican nominees add fuel to the push to allow all candidates on the stage at this summer’s debates [TIME] The Trans-Pacific Partnership and a President’s LegacyClick & Close Ads Click & Close Ads Obama’s Asia policy on thin ice after Democrats bolt [New York Times] Jeb Bush Poised to Formally Join 2016 Campaign After 18-months of planning, the son and brother of presidents goes for the trifecta [TIME] Clinton Launches a More Personal Campaign TIME’s Sam Frizell on the Clinton re-launch Hillary Clinton Urges Obama to Listen to Democrats on Trade Deal Her first comments on the subject are…nuanced [New York Times] Iowa Straw Poll Dead at 36, Killed by Irrelevance The GOP nominating calendar gets another, well deserved, shake-up, TIME’s Philip Elliott reports Sound Off “I don’t want to be critical of the New York Times, but they did buy the Boston Globe and the Worcester Telegram for $1.3 billion and sold it for $80 million. So if we’re talking about bad investment decisions or spending decisions, I’d put that way higher on the list.” — Former Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney, defending Sen. Marco Rubio’s financial decisions “Well, there’s a lot of them. It looks more like the Kentucky Derby than Belmont … They’ve got a lot of youth, they’ve got a lot of energy. They’ve got some significant diversity and they’re no dummies.” — Former President Bill Clinton to CNN on the GOP fieldClick & Close Ads Click & Close Ads