Video reigns supreme on social media like TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube. And now, video is becoming a bigger business for ...

I’ve carried more than twenty pounds of electronics in my backpack for the slightest chance of needing to capture content for ...

LinkedIn has rolled out new vertical video capabilities in an effort to make the platform more creator-friendly. Why it ...

Elon Musk’s X has begun expanding its dedicated vertical video feed to users worldwide, just days after it first debuted in the U.S., TechCrunch has learned and confirmed with the company. On Friday, ...

Social network X is trying to capitalize on the uncertainty surrounding ByteDance apps like TikTok and Lemon8 by launching a dedicated vertical video feed. The company is adding a video tab in the ...

With his vertical leap reportedly measuring in at somewhere north of 40 inches (the NBA average is in the high 20s), King James is able to launch his 6-foot-8-inch, 250-pound frame with seeming ease.

While the app is ensnared in regulatory red tape, X (Twitter) seems to be making a play for the vertical video market. In a tweet on Sunday, January 19, the Elon Musk-owned platform announced that ...

both social media platforms introduced new features — including dedicated tabs and feeds for video content — that make it easier for users to discover and watch vertical videos in their apps.

Now, the rise of the vertical video feed returns after TikTok popularized it years ago, as Bluesky and X are now the latest platforms, albeit text-centered apps, to bring a new kind of ...