US online video sharing service YouTube extended its suspension of ex-President Donald Trump's channel indefinitely, Politico reported.
YouTube separately said it will temporarily bar Giuliani from participating in a program that allows him to make money off his channel due to repeated violations of its policies
Pichai also said regulations over content moderation makes sense if clear policies are laid out
YouTube is suspending Trump's channel for at least one week, and potentially longer, after his channel earned a strike under the platform's policies, the company said Tuesday evening
The move comes in the wake of the unprecedented storming of the US Capitol by Trump's supporters on Wednesday
Facebook and YouTube have removed a video of President Donald Trump in which he repeated unfounded claims that the election was stolen from him after his supporters stormed the US Capitol.
Gupta reckons that technology has only been harnessed partially so far. There are immense possibilities with languages and better internet penetration
From convincing filmmakers to do shows for online, to having a slate with some of the best films and shows, Amazon Prime Video has come a long way since it came to India four years ago
On Tuesday, Google's Gmail service had another disruption. The company attributed this to an issue with data migration
Google serves 3.5 billion users, which is approximately half the world population
"We're back up and running!," the video platform said in a tweet
Downdetector, a website that tracks outages of major websites, reported a spike in complaints about Google services crashing at 5pm in India
While CarryMinati emerged as the top creator, rapper Badshah's 'Genda Phool' was the top music video of the year
The Delhi High Court has sought the response of Google and Facebook on a plea moved by Amul, seeking removal of videos alleging that those are cruel to cows
The video on making rotis? Or the sites offering false narratives of Indian history. Or will it be the ones that report real news, not propaganda? As the first building blocks of a regulatory architecture around digital news fall in place, a guessing game on what will be hit has begun. The final part of the series looks at online news, as a regulatory regime for online content is being put in place.
The move comes at a time when US President Donald Trump is still seeking to overturn the results of the November 3 election
A kiss, a love story, meat on the table? It's not clear what can offend people's sensibilities. They are all over social media, filing public interest litigation (PILs) and are issuing calls to ban, maim or kill a film, show, or a celebrity every other day. Will a content code stop them? Should we be afraid that the regulation their clamour pushes through will inhibit the wonderfully different programming on offer by streaming brands such as Netflix, Amazon Prime Video or Voot? Why aren’t Google, Facebook, YouTube et al a part of this regulatory sweep? The first part of a series looks at streaming video as a regulatory regime for online content is being put in place. As the government and industry frantically put together a regulatory architecture around digital (entertainment) content, Business Standard's Vanita Kohli-Khandekar analyses three main questions that arise.
YouTube Gaming has revealed that 2020 has been its biggest year ever, with 100 billion watch-time hours -- double the number of hours watched in 2018 -- and over 40 million active gaming channels
To encourage respectful conversations, YouTube is launching a new feature that will warn users when their comment may be offensive to others, giving them the option to reflect before posting
The latest YouTube for Android TV update has reportedly started rolling out limited support for 8K streaming.