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 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 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.

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 will no longer support free access to its API. It will launch a paid tier soon. It blocked several third-party clients last month.

Twitter has confirmed that it has enforced its long-standing API rules that may block some third-party clients.

Twitter announces new API pricing, posing a challenge for small developers After announcing it would be changing its API rules in February, Twitter has now detailed how free access to its API will ...

However, Twitter’s API crackdown meant that Block Party’s ability to operate was immediately impacted. That product, now on hiatus, has since been rebranded Block Party Classic. Chou touched ...

After third-party apps lost Twitter API access last week, terms have been changed to lock out third-party developers from the API.

Twitter has finally decided that it's a bad idea to cut-off free API access to public transit and emergency weather alert accounts.

Twitter's API apparently failed on Monday morning, breaking images, outbound links, Tweetdeck, and even the site itself.

Twitter users are experiencing issues worldwide when trying to log in or log out and when attempting to share their tweets, click links, embed tweets, and see images.