YouTube
YouTube creates a position then fills it from Google.
YouTube Music lets you watch videos, listen to music -- and maybe pay up, too.
Another new video subscription service. This one costs $5 a month, via Defy Media.
Related: Facebook wants to be friends with the music business.
More women in tech, please.
Michael Nash will oversee the world’s biggest music label in its negotiations with Spotify and YouTube.
Read on!
Sometimes a billion isn’t a billion (say the TV guys, who hope that’s true).
Pandora says free, on-demand music isn’t “sustainable.”
A long awaited buy back.
It’s Alphabet now, but we have to wait another quarter before we see it.
The people who own MTV invest in the people who bring YouTube stars to the stage.
Also, the video battle between Facebook and YouTube.
Welp. It beats working.
The world’s biggest video site paid for some new programs and will put them behind a paywall.
Four dollars a month, but all the videos will still be free -- it’s more of a donation than a subscription.
Seeso, a new comedy subscription service, is coming in January. Will you pay $4 a month to watch it?
Would you like a “dedicated place on Facebook for people to go when they exclusively want to watch video”? It’s coming.
YouTube music videos have their own unicorn club, and it’s getting bigger, faster.
PewDiePie talked to Stephen Colbert and you”ll never guess what happened. Actually, you can: They had a nice chat.
Google begins to tap the Gmail cornucopia for its ads business.
$10 for ad-free music -- and ad-free everything else on YouTube -- per month.
Facebook says it’s starting to work on a version of YouTube’s Content ID system. It has a long way to go.
Connor Manning tries to turn his YouTube popularity into something real. Whatever that is.
More than a year later, the biggest M&A deal in Web video has hit a rough patch.
A conglomeration of unanswered questions.
“Solving problems through communication is better for the world than conflict,” they write in an open letter.
Twitter wants to emphasize big, live events. NFL games are a good place to start.
Facebook video is taking off. So are questions about the way it handles copyright violations.
The Digital Citizens Alliance has ties to the film industry and to an effort to lobby for investigations of Google by U.S. states.
The growth of small players in the media industry is something we can’t ignore.
Ivana Kirkbride joins Jason Kilar’s team and will head to Los Angeles.
YouTube has become a stop on the media junket to promote upcoming films.
News from CEO Susan Wojcicki’s appearance at Vidcon. What you didn’t hear about: Facebook and paid subscriptions.
As difficult as it is to find anything uplifting about the recorded music industry these days, I have recently turned bullish.
Google’s business boss has the company’s DNA in his veins -- and the absolute trust of Larry Page.
YouTube, mobile and cost cutting to take center stage in Google earnings report.
A new survey from Adobe shows the ad giant continuing to slow.