In the wake of repeated scandals, a new YouTube rule makes it dramatically harder for smaller creators to make money on the platform. But the rule may have no impact on the platform’s worst offenders.

YouTube is tweaking its profanity-related rules to allow creators to monetize videos with swearing in them, provided the profanity is limited to the first seven seconds of the video. In November 2022, ...

YouTube is reportedly giving creators more leeway about what they say in videos, easing up on some of the rules it has set in the past. That change, which was reportedly made about a month after ...

YouTube is stepping up its fight against misleading content, especially in India. The platform recently announced that it ...

“You don’t say, necessarily, the craziest things,” Andrew Ross Sorkin, the DealBook founder, replied, pointing out that — besides a lawsuit concerning conditions on the set of “Beast Games” — Mr.

The key to earning big on YouTube is consistent, original, high-value content; however, the rules are now slightly changing. YouTube began in 2005 as a platform for sharing personal clips, and today, ...

Starting Jan. 1, YouTube started treating content aimed at children differently from everything else uploaded to the world’s biggest video site. The changes are supposed to make YouTube a safer place ...