After an extended period of time being unable to access their Twitter account, the New York Post has announced Twitter reversed the decision to lock the outlet's social media down.

The ban followed the New York Post breaking the story about Hunter Biden's laptop, and leaking exclusive photos from the device which appeared to portray the younger Biden smoking drugs, partying, and having sex.

The exposé resulted in widespread controversy, with Twitter and Facebook rushing to censor posts containing links to the New York Post article, as well as any photos included in the article. Users found themselves unable to share or even private message the link, and many who posted the photos had their accounts instantly locked or banned.

We’re baaaaaaack https://t.co/D39qdLGMdV pic.twitter.com/SkVtp4o9ew

— New York Post (@nypost) October 30, 2020

Twitter locked down the Post's account, demanding they delete 6 posts to articles and related information on the laptop leak. But New York Post refused to back down, and appealed the process. Their account has been locked since October 14.

In a statement, Twitter Safety noted that the hacked materials policy the New York Post was suspended under had been updated. The policy was changed following massive uproar over the censorship, one that led Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey to have to personally address the situation.

This means that because a specific @nypost enforcement led us to update the Hacked Materials Policy, we will no longer restrict their account under the terms of the previous policy and they can now Tweet again.

— Twitter Safety (@TwitterSafety) October 30, 2020