A generation that grew up watching YouTubers on tablets and phones have migrated to TVs, and Hollywood is losing ground.

YouTube will be out in force for the first time at Mipcom Cannes, the international television showcase, with a number of activations that will mark its 20-year anniversary. The participation of Youtube at Mipcom Cannes is part of Mipcom’s efforts to highlight the creator economy which will be the central theme of this 41st edition.

Some ex-subscribers to YouTube TV are getting surprise NFL Sunday Ticket discount offers, so it's worth checking your inbox.

MLS announced that YouTube star and media personality IShowSpeed will participate in the 2025 All-Star Skills Challenge.

The three news stories ran back to back last week but only one stirred much attention. One story warned that both NPR and PBS are facing a dire squeeze, even extinction, due to funding cutbacks. A second disclosed new data revealing YouTube’s more dominant share of TV viewership (are Emmys next?

The two accounted for 20 percent of all television viewing time in the United States in May — 12.5 percent for YouTube, 7.5 percent for Netflix, according to Nielsen. The next closest streaming competitor is Disney, whose multiple streaming services (Disney+, Hulu, ESPN+) together accounted for 5 percent of TV time in May, Nielsen said.

Back in June, YouTube TV announced some major discounts for new NFL Sunday Ticket holders interested in watching their first season. New consumers purchasing the Season Pass on YouTube can do so for $276, while those on YouTube's Primetime Channels will see it for $318.

Like YouTube, Meta says it won't penalize users who are engaging with other people's content, doing things like making reaction videos, joining a trend, or adding their own takes.

Since 2015, YouTube has promoted its popular content through the “Trending” tab. However, the platform will soon replace this feature with a number of charts highlighting the top content in a given genre.

A new study claims YouTube’s algorithm is guiding users away from political content and toward joyful videos, especially in YouTube Shorts.

HIV pharma leaders are in Kigali, Rwanda for IAS 2025, touting their latest advancements in HIV and PrEP development on the heels of the landmark Yeztugo approval.

YouTube users claim that they're being warned for using adblockers and can't view its content, even though they don't have any adblockers installed.