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Dark Souls 2 is already famous for being punishing, but YouTuber ymfah found a way to make it even stranger: he completed the game using poop as his only real weapon, plus a fair amount of ingenuity and a few bugs the game probably did not intend to encourage.
A Canadian activist and YouTuber filmed a crowded stretch of the Strait of Hormuz while touring aboard a ship from Bandar Abbas, Iran, where dozens of oil tankers and cargo vessels were packed into the narrow waterway.
A Los Angeles jury found Meta and YouTube liable for designing addictive features that harmed a young user. Paired with a separate $375m ruling in New Mexico, the decisions are pushing legal and policy changes around the world.
Mark Wahlberg is inviting top creators into his home gym for a ten-episode YouTube show called Mark Wahlberg's 4am Club Challenge. Expect grueling workouts, candid talks, and at least one request for Fruit Loops.
A Los Angeles jury found Meta and YouTube negligent and failing to warn after a young woman said their platforms hooked her, contributing to mental health problems. The jury awarded $3m in compensatory damages and will consider punitive damages next.
A Los Angeles jury found Meta and Google liable for design choices that harmed a woman who says she became addicted to Instagram and YouTube as a child, awarding $3 million in damages.
Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos met European regulators in Brussels to discuss the streamer’s growing role in Europe, competition from YouTube and TikTok, the failed Warner Bros. Discovery deal and the company’s plans for AI and video podcasts.
Speaking in Brussels before a review of European streaming rules, Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos warned regulators that YouTube has moved onto televisions and now competes directly with broadcasters and streamers.
Rising streamer RaKai has been hit with a 30-day Twitch suspension after showing LaMelo Ball’s phone number. It follows a prior 2025 suspension that Twitch called a visual bug, and Twitch warns another strike could mean permanent removal.
YouTube is rolling out unskippable 30-second ads on TVs, using AI to mix ad lengths. Viewers groan, Google smiles, money tallies up.
YouTube is testing a TV AI that answers spoken questions during videos — ask about recipes, songs, or hairstyles without leaving the couch.
After nine years of escalating stunts, MrBeast says his total giveaways are probably higher than $200 million. Calculators are trembling.