Twitter has finally shut off its free API and, predictably, it’s breaking a lot of apps and websites. The company had previously said it would cut off access in early February, but later delayed ...

Twitter has shared more details about the upcoming changes to its API that will require most developers to pay in order to keep using its developer tools.

Twitter, the real-time micro-blogging service, announced Thursday changes to its application programming interface (API) that will limit how often a third-party client can access Twitter. The ...

Twitter has begun cutting off developer access to the API, including for those companies wanting to pay the platform thousands of dollars per month for its upcoming paid Enterprise tiers.

Twitter's latest API pricing plan still prices out most indie developers and came way too late for the few who could've afforded it. Credit: Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto via Getty Images Too little, too ...

The season of Twitter shakeups isn't over yet. The video featured is from a previous report. The social media platform has announced it will eliminate free API access for third-party developers ...

Now Twitter has officially shut down its old free API, which has affected many apps and websites across the web. This story is supported by Mosyle, the only Apple Unified Platform.

Twitter announced this week that it would be making its Application Programming Interface (API) data free for qualified accounts that post “public announcements.” The accounts for government ...

Users are once again worried about Twitter’s future and overall culture following the platform’s announcement that it will no longer provide free access to its API. Here’s what API is and ...

Twitter, reversing strategy, is making its API free to accounts that post public announcements such as weather alerts.