YouTube
Twitter’s 70/30 revenue split is better than YouTube’s deal.
Now it’s your turn to respond, Taylor Swift.
“There’s no group of people on Earth that has more power to move people than you do.”
Ivana Kirkbride joins after a short stint at YouTube rival Vessel.
YouTube is weird.
An open letter to Congress asks for change to the DMCA, but it’s aimed at Google’s video site.
In the wake of Amazon’s Video Direct launch, we heard one refrain across the internet: Look out, YouTube!
Pro football is TV’s most valuable property — but the NFL is happy to sell the digital guys some slices.
But it would like more from YouTube.
Two companies, both focused on indie video.
“Hillary trying appeal to young voters is a little bit like your relative who just signed up for Facebook.”
Stem raises $4.5 million.
“Dearly inebriated ...”
What to look for in Alphabet first-quarter earnings.
Politics -- and programmatic ad buying -- make strange bedfellows.
Amazon already does.
RIAA boss Cary Sherman says Katy Perry and the rest of the music business are getting a bad deal.
Look out, YouTube.
It will launch April 26 and will cost $5 a month.
Like Spotify, Apple and many others, it’s $10 a month. The free version is sticking around, but some songs may move behind a pay wall.
Streaming generated $2.4 billion in the U.S. last year. It should be much more, says the RIAA.
More seasoned execs to manage the growth of the sometimes chaotic company.
A Q&A with new media star Taryn Southern.
Kjellberg’s fans are mad because he’s no longer quite the same guy they fell in love with.
It’s all about the battle for buzz before the game.
Facebook reiterated -- again -- that video is a big part of its business.
A virtual reality dealmaker for startup Jaunt jumps to Google.
Told that recent Silicon Valley-Obama Administration meetings were a dud, Clinton responded: “That’s not what I heard.”
Discussion included a declassified briefing on how terrorists use technology -- including encryption.
YouTube has accused T-Mobile of slowing its video streams.
We are at another tipping point for content and content distribution.
“Now that software lives in our pockets, runs our cars and homes, and dominates our waking lives, ignorance of code is no longer acceptable.”
All together now.
That name again is YouTube ad!
Goldman Sachs leads the round.
Political pressure has increased in the wake of the attacks in Paris and San Bernardino.
How Netflix, YouTube, Hulu and Amazon ate the Internet (and terrified cable).
Settle in for two very funny videos with a shared premise.
The last big prize in TV sports is up for grabs. Could Apple, Google or someone else make a run for it?