37 articles
YouTube creators are reportedly filming antisemitic harassment in Jewish neighborhoods for profit, sparking debate on platform responsibility. Associate Editor Josh Glancy argues this is 'hate action' and calls for clearer boundaries between free speech and monetized bigotry. The trend highlights concerns about content moderation and the potential for online hate to target vulnerable communities.
Before social media dominated, certain music moments shook the internet. From SNL skits to VMA performances and iconic dresses, these events captured global attention and even shaped online platforms. Relive the top 10 viral music moments that broke the internet before algorithms.
A popular geopolitical YouTube channel is experiencing a significant drop in viewership, prompting the creator to experiment with new content formats like food vlogs and consider a major channel overhaul. With a two-month evaluation period set, the future direction of the channel hangs in the balance as the creator seeks to re-engage audiences and maintain relevance.
YouTubers Joe and Naz are exploring Dublin's food and drink scene in their latest video. They aim to guide viewers on culinary choices and test claims about Ireland's famous Guinness. The duo also shared their approach to reviewing and encouraged channel support.
A new AI tool called Plain Bayigle has launched on YouTube, allowing users to interact with AI directly through comment sections. The AI can summarize videos, rewrite scripts, and even offer personalized financial advice based on user-provided details. It can also generate custom videos in various styles and with different hosts.
Creators are reporting a mysterious drop in viewership, sparking fears of algorithmic suppression. This analysis explores the impact of 'shadow banning' and how audience interaction can help independent voices stay visible online. The trend raises critical questions about information control and the future of digital discourse.
Watch Mojo's countdown reveals 20 YouTubers who built massive followings on deceptive personas. From fake deaths and plagiarism to scams and harassment, these creators fooled the world before their controversies came to light. The list serves as a stark warning about online authenticity and accountability.
A landmark trial in Los Angeles has concluded with a jury finding Meta and YouTube liable for harm caused by their platforms' addictive designs. Parents who lost children to social media-related issues celebrated the verdict, calling it a victory for a generation. Tech companies maintain their stance, arguing mental health is complex and cannot be solely blamed on apps.
Content creators Joe and Naz have launched a new YouTube channel focused on food exploration. "Joe and Naz" aims to reach 1,000 subscribers and 4,000 watch hours to grow its audience. The duo plans to feature restaurant reviews, travel, and audience-suggested content.
Meta and YouTube have been found liable in landmark cases alleging their platforms contribute to harm among teenage users. Juries saw through company denials after prosecutors presented damning internal documents showing awareness of negative impacts. This ruling could lead to significant changes in how social media companies are held accountable.
