After almost nine years offline, the short-form video-sharing app Vine is relaunching — sort of. The founder of Twitter, Jack Dorsey, and one of Twitter’s earliest employees, Evan Henshaw-Plath (known ...

AI-generated summary reviewed by our newsroom. Read our AI Policy. Sixty Vines will open in December at North Hills occupying a 13,000‑sq‑ft space. The restaurant uses a keg system to cut waste and ...

The nostalgic sound of summer camp — the roar of excitement and pinballing energy — booms from the Vine Street Community Center in Roxbury. Every morning at 7:30, campers rush in wearing pink sequined ...

The internet has been buzzing with the news that Vine, the beloved six-second video platform, is making a comeback. But this is not a simple app reboot; it is a mission revival backed by Jack Dorsey, ...

Our prayers have been answered: Vine app has returned and has been renamed as diVine. Here’s what you need to know. Millennials have long been clamouring for it, and now it has finally happened. In a ...

There might finally be a reboot many people can get behind — but it’s not coming from Hollywood. Evan Henshaw-Plath, one of Twitter’s original employees, is bringing back the beloved video-sharing app ...

However, it comes with a strict new rule: absolutely no AI allowed. The app launched on 13 November with a restored archive of over 100,000 classic Vine videos. Users can also upload fresh content.