periscope

The platform's video streaming feature will live on in Twitter Live.

Time for some Q&A sessions.

The livestreaming app cracks down on fake hearts, chats, and follows.

Up to three people can call into your live videos at the same time.

Twitter radio, anyone?

The action was taken over a video that violated Twitter's policies.

Pay your favorite broadcaster with Super Hearts.

Now they'll get all of your Super Heart dollars (except for a $1 fee).

The controllers will replace a clunky and expensive joystick.

And for some reason, you can watch two video streams at the same time.

People who viewed the video reported the assault to police.

The virtual world could soon be a hub of human activity.

It's called Super Hearts, and it's a way for viewers to pay real money to show affection.

In the age of social video, who is responsible when things get graphic?

You'll need a compatible camera, but now there's one less barrier to entry.

Periscope is also getting an activity tab to reveal your followers.

Both live and replay footage can begin with a short advertisement.

Third-party apps and devices can now directly control your streams.

First introduced at last year's Google I/O, the lightweight software loads with a URL tap and installs on the fly.

The Periscope app is no longer required.