Did we discover 10 or 12 new moons of Jupiter? I saw multiple news sites reporting that a team discovered 12 new Jupiter's moons:


c|net - Twelve new Jupiter moons found, including one reckless one
Discover - Jupiter’s Got Twelve New Moons — One is a Bit of a Problem Child


While some other news sites claim that they found only 10 new moons:


nature - Jupiter has 10 more moons we didn't know about — and they're weird
EarthSky - Astronomers discover 10 new moons for Jupiter


Why does the number of moons differ in the different articles? Did the team now found 10 or 12 moons?
Per the Carnegie Science article that Magic Octopus Urn linked from NASA in the comments, a Carnegie Science team led by Scott S. Sheppard noticed something new in spring of 2017 (though some observations occurred as early as 2016). It took a year to confirm the discovery of the new moons.

Ten of the moons orbit in the outer swarm of moons, which is one of the ways to divide the groups of moons. Nine of these follow the pattern of the other moons which orbit Jupiter in retrograde (the opposite direction of the planet's rotation). One they call "oddball" because it orbits prograde (the same direction as the planet's rotation) and has a more inclined orbit than the inner prograde moons.

Two of the moons orbit in the inner group, which is what brings the total number of discoveries up to twelve, as referenced in the first set of articles in your post. Like the other inner moons, these orbit prograde.

One of the retrograde moons and the "oddball" were first noticed in 2016. One of the inner group and the rest of the retrograde moons were discovered in 2017. The second inner group moon was discovered in 2018, then most were announced together on July 17, 2018. (Dates collected from Wikipedia.)

The retrograde moon discovered in 2016 and one of the retrograde moons discovered in 2017 were announced in 2017, this means only ten moons were announced on July 17, 2018, which is why the Nature article refers to ten new moons. The EarthSky article talks some about the ten and the twelve, and it does clarify both groups (divided by inner/outer and year of announcement).