Twitter is removing free API access and no one is excited The API has been used by researchers to identify content that is going viral and to quickly map out ...

For example, Yahoo! Finance uses Benzinga’s Analyst Ratings API to show recommendation trends, average rating, average price target, and each individual upgrade/downgrade for each stock.

Twitter's new API free and basic tiers are either not enough for most developers. On the other hand, the enterprise tier is too costly.

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 announced that the company will no longer provide a free access tier to its API, and will instead require a paid subscription to Twitter's basic API tier starting February 9.

Twitter announced that it will eliminate free API access. Users are lamenting the changes this may have on the platform's culture, while others have expressed concerns about its effects on research.

Reddit announced changes to its API a few months ago, but everyone is losing their minds about it now. What's going on?

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

Twitter announced it will cut free access to its API services, a move which will effectively end many of the site's third-party accessibility tools.