YouTube
The music business thought about building its own YouTube competitor. Instead, it’s letting YouTube do what YouTube always wanted to do.
The Vox.com editor-at-large says the Netflix series is tackling questions that are too big for YouTube.
Why? Let him tell you.
YouTube Music is launching Tuesday, and YouTube Red is going away. It’s being replaced by YouTube Premium, and it will cost extra.
Good for YouTube and for the music labels. What about for Vevo?
The games will be bundled in Amazon’s Prime subscription service - but free on Amazon’s Twitch
Software helped YouTube flag 4.5 million videos before anyone ever saw them. But another 1.5 million got through, at least briefly.
He started making tech review videos when he was 15. Now 24, he’s a YouTube powerhouse.
Teddy takes the Spotify questions while Kurt tackles the Facebook stuff.
Brownlee’s YouTube channel MKBHD has amassed nearly six million subscribers — and big tech companies are paying attention.
Recode’s Kara Swisher, Teddy Schleifer and Kurt Wagner explain some of this week’s biggest stories.
The problem is that these campuses are generally designed to be fun, welcoming places.
The shooter at the headquarters of the online video giant, who was also a creator on the platform, was apparently upset by the new rules.
The San Bruno facility is separate from the Google campus further south.
Facebook will soon let you subscribe to your favorite creator for $5 a month.
Interviews with Susan Wojcicki, Tim Armstrong, Jonah Peretti, Lydia Polgreen, Campbell Brown, Adam Mosseri, Brit Morin, Peter Rice, Janice Min, Kerry Trainor, Rony Abovitz, Adam Silver, Yaron Galai, Mike McCue, Kevin Mayer, Jack Conte and others.
The harassment of the teens who spoke up after the Parkland massacre is a black-and-white case study of the impotence of today’s social media giants.
Social media has been a dark place since 17 people were killed last week.
“There have been YouTube influencers since the birth of YouTube.” Now they just monetize a little better.
It’s likely that the NFL will sign a multiyear deal.
Wojcicki was live from Recode’s Code Media conference.
The company has bid for NFL streaming rights two years in a row. It lost both times.
The company has a three strikes rule. Paul doesn’t have three strikes, says CEO Susan Wojcicki.
On the latest Too Embarrassed to Ask, the Daily Beast’s Taylor Lorenz lays out one way the site could prevent another Logan Paul-type scandal.
The homeless situation in major U.S. cities is unacceptable, he says — and it is
Social relationships, she adds, will remain human
Skip that Grammy party.
When you’re competing against every funny video ever made, JibJab CEO Gregg Spiridellis asks, “where’s the money that can afford the investment?”
It will kick “tens of thousands” of video makers out its advertising program.
It wants to create a new, super-safe tier for advertisers that would keep out the Logan Pauls of the world.
If you care about media, you care about Google and Facebook. So we’re talking to some of their top execs next month.
Which means YouTube may finally have a competitor for the music video business.
“Folks really responded to [the show] the minute we went on YouTube.”
Uygur rages against the cable news establishment on the latest Recode Media.
But it will be everywhere else soon, including Apple TV.
Apple sees all.
“Regular people can create content and other people want to watch it.”
In order to grow, YouTube needs more than a single “House of Cards”-sized hit, says CEO Susan Wojcicki.
On the latest Recode Decode, the CEO reflects on how the diversity debate sparked by James Damore’s memo affected her personally.
“It was one of those things, ‘Well, men always start companies when they’re 25, why can’t a woman do it?’”