Vine's six seconds of fame are over. Twitter (TWTR) announced plans on Thursday to kill off Vine, the short-form looping video app it acquired four years ago in an early effort to bring video to ...

The Vine app was launched in 2012 as the video sharing social network where users could share six-second, looping videos. Shortly after it was founded, Vine was bought by Twitter and has grown ...

Twitter is shutting down its Vine video service: The company will discontinue the Vine mobile app in the coming months, it announced in a blog post Thursday. The Vine website will stay up and ...

Twitter announced on October 27th that it planned to eventually shut down Vine, but keep the archive of Vines playable and allow users to download their content.But beyond clarifying some of the ...

Vine, the video-sharing app recently released by Twitter, now requires users to confirm that they are 17 or over. The move comes after Vine ran into a storm of controversy over adult content ...

Vine is dying — but slowly. The looping-video app will be shut down “in the coming months” as the app’s struggling owner Twitter slashes costs in search of profits.

Yusupov sold Vine to Twitter for a reported $30 million in October 2012 before the service had even launched to the public. Follow Eli Blumenthal on Twitter @eliblumenthal.

Twitter announced Thursday it would no longer develop Vine, a short-form video service.. As social media networks go, Vine never had it easy. It wasn't until 2015, nearly two years after ...

Vine App to Be Discontinued, Twitter Says. One of the app's co-founders seemed upset by the news. By ABC News. October 27, 2016, 1:45 PM. 0:21. The logo for Vine is seen here. Vine ...

Say it isn't so. Twitter announced Thursday that it was shuttering Vine, a beloved short-form video app. And people aren't happy about it. Least of all is Rus Yusupov, who sold Vine to Twitter ...