YouTube launched its Shorts feature two years ago to keep up with the growing popularity of short video clips most notably made trendy by TikTok.
Self-proclaimed influencer Borja Escalona said he wasn't sorry, promised to be “10 times worse” on new YouTube channels after his video outraged Spain.
A Spanish YouTuber told a server he "only eats free things" on a livestream, then he said he'd charge $2,500 for "promotion" after she asked him to pay anyway.
The country is reportedly threatening Russian-born expats with up to 15 years in prison for spreading alleged misinformation about the war in Ukraine.
Facebook and Twitter both said they would remove footage of the assassination hours after Abe's death, though videos of the attack remained on YouTube.
There are smarter ways to manage your offline downloads.
Internal videos used to train sales employees star re-animated characters from past Disney franchise hits like the Incredibles and Big Hero 6.
A new Apple Watch app called WatchTube puts the streaming service on your wrist.
Those little addictive videos are growing in popularity, for some reason?
Social media companies are facing intense scrutiny worldwide for the content their users post.
From golden retrievers to tote-bag sized Shiba Inu's, here are some of Silicon Valley's top dogs.
Social media networks are trying to clamp down on the potentially harmful recipes, but the videos are still out there.
The vast network of pro-Russian channels and social accounts have proved a major challenge to companies trying to stamp out war misinformation.
Google has started rolling out a standalone version of the app for Android smartwatches, including a tile!
Netflix stars Millie Bobby Brown, Noah Schnapp, Caleb McLaughlin, and Sadie Sink discuss growing up in their roles alongside their fans.
The war in Ukraine is likely the most-documented conflict in the world’s history, thanks to the proliferation of smartphones and social media.
Coming in hot to a Senate floor near you: a bill targeting the super-lucrative ad networks of Google and Meta, the real cash cows.
Here's how you can access the updated list of sensitive categories.
The company said it can “no longer properly serve" its Russian creator community due to payment restrictions amid war in Ukraine.
The company says it’s adding a thumbs down to its comment section to let its users "feel more in control."
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