Check out the rest of the Weird Twitter B-Side here, here, here, here, here and here. In 2013, we were blessed. Two days ago, we were cursed. Vine’s all-too-brief life span was, of course, longer than ...

The age of the looping, six-second comedy video is no more. Today, the teams behind Twitter and Vine announced that they’ve decided to shut down the Vine app starting today. The Vine website will stay ...

Twitter is shutting down video-sharing service Vine "in the coming months," the company announced Thursday. Vine, which lets you share short video clips, debuted in 2013. Twitter acquired Vine in 2012 ...

On 27 October 2016, video-sharing app Vine abruptly announced that its service was slated for closure: Since 2013, millions of people have turned to Vine to laugh at loops and see creativity unfold.

Twitter shocked the Internet Thursday with a farewell to Vine: "In the coming months we'll be discontinuing the mobile app." We could have seen it coming. The six-second looped-video site hasn't ...

Vine, the video-looping app from Twitter that has been providing 6-second bursts of entertainment for users since 2013, is going away. The news was announced in a blog post from the company on ...

Vine, as we know it, is over. Twitter announced on Thursday that it will shut down the Vine mobile app in the coming months. "Since 2013, millions of people have turned to Vine to laugh at loops and ...

Vine announced it will be closing its services in upcoming months. Few BYU-affiliated accounts have posted since 2015. (Vine) The number of postings from the BYU community on the once-popular social ...

"Nothing is happening to the apps, website or your Vines today. We value you, your Vines, and are going to do this the right way," Vine announced in a statement, adding the website, at least for now, ...

Twitter is shutting down Vine, the mirthful, hilarious, and often bizarre social network composed solely of six-second looping videos. In the next few months, the company will stop supporting the Vine ...

Cultural death and actual nonexistence aren’t mutually exclusive in the world of social media: It’s possible for a social network to pass from the world without actually going offline. Myspace, after ...