Twitter's decision to shut off its free API caused more than a few problems for public institutions that depend on the functionality, and the company is clearly ready to backtrack. The social network ...

Twitter has finally decided that it's a bad idea to cut-off free API access to public transit and emergency weather alert accounts . Credit: Leonardo Munoz/VIEWpress Elon Musk has made a lot of ...

Planned changes by one of the world’s largest social media companies could impact how users receive emergency alerts and force millions to other platforms for real-time updates on extreme weather ...

Visual Crossing is upgrading its weather data platform with real-time radar capabilities, starting with coverage across the ...

In an about-face, Twitter says it has restored free access to a key tool for verified government and “publicly owned” services so they can tweet weather, transit and other alerts after New York City’s ...

After many public utilities like the National Weather Service and the MTA ditched Twitter due to its API paywall, now the company says ‘verified gov or publicly owned services’ can stick around for ...

Two years ago, we were treated to a bitter farewell: Dark Sky, a popular weather app, was acquired by Apple, with the consequence being that we'd have to say goodbye to the Android version of the app.