Elon Musk has a talent for attracting social-media attention. Can he do the same for a now-defunct, once-popular social video ...

Twitter bought Vine back in 2012 before closing the app to new submissions in 2016. The company has now found the old video ...

Twitter CEO Elon Musk said on Monday that he would “look into” a way to recover old videos of the micro-blogging site's short-form video application, Vine.

With a single Elon Musk tweet, Vine Coin, a meme token on the Solana blockchain, saw its price more than double within hours.

Elon Musk just floated the idea of bringing back short-form video service Vine in "AI form," and everything about that sounds like garbage.

Plus, Twitter's team will have to come up with features that will help a revived Vine stand out from its rivals while also being a meaningful addition and not just some barely-used gimmick.

In January, VINE rode the broader Solana [SOL] memecoin surge to $480 million but tanked to $25 million afterwards. On the price action front, the token spiked 139% after the Musk update, rising from ...

Musk wants to revive Vine, Twitter's looping video app, which it closed down in 2016. Musk himself ran a poll on whether people wanted Vine back. Of the nearly 5 million that voted, almost 70% ...

Avid users were dismayed, a Vine cofounder tweeted his regret at selling to Twitter, and 350 Twitter employees (or 9% of its staff) lost their jobs. Then last week, in a new wrinkle, TechCrunch ...

Jeremy Vine said a Twitter user had agreed to pay £1,000 to charity after libelling him (Jordan Pettitt/PA) PA Wire Ellie Iorizzo 16 July 2023 ...