Zach LaVine put the Sacramento Kings on blast after dropping 42 points against the Miami Heat on Saturday night.

North Coast wine grape growers pull thousands of acres to curb oversupply as wineries brace for slow recovery, perhaps ...

Of course, this happened in hockey, and of course, it happened in Russia. A KHL hockey player was bitten by a police dog Thursday during a ceremonial puck drop prior to a game between CSKA Moscow — ...

Corin Cesaric is a Flex Editor at CNET. She received her bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Missouri-Columbia. Before joining CNET, she covered crime at People Magazine and ...

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, ...

The short video app Vine is being rebooted under the name diVine, with a beta for the new app opening this November. It will re-open access to 100,000 old Vine videos and allow users to create and ...

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.

Nearly a decade after going offline, Vine is (sort of) back and, in a truly bizarre twist, Jack Dorsey is at least partially responsible. An early Twitter employee has released a beta version of a ...

Jack Dorsey's latest social media experiment is launching with a promise: no AI slop. Backed by the former Twitter (now X) CEO and co-founder, the reboot of Vine—called diVine—will allow users to ...

Old Vine logo and Jack Dorsey, the creator and cofounder of Twitter. (Photo illustration: Yahoo News; photos: Vine, Joe Raedle/Getty Images) Vine is coming back — sort of. Former Twitter CEO Jack ...

After getting shut down in 2017, Vine is back! Now called diVine, the app was funded by former Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey. Former Twitter employee Evan Henshaw-Plath, known online as Rabble, has been ...

Vine is officially getting a second life. The beloved short-form video platform, shut down in 2017 before TikTok dominated the format, is returning under the name diVine, backed by Twitter co-founder ...