Social Networks

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Vimeo Inc, the cloud-based video hosting platform, continues to serve creators and businesses with subscription services. Recent financials show revenue stability as the company navigates a competitive market dominated by larger players. Vimeo Inc provides video hosting, management, and monetization tools primarily through subscription plans. The platform caters to professional creators, businesses, and enterprises seeking ad-free video solutions. In its latest reported quarter, Vimeo maintained steady revenue streams from its core offerings, according to Vimeo investor relations as of Q1 2026. As of: 14.05.2026 By the editorial team – specialized in equity coverage. At a glance Name: Vimeo Inc Sector/industry: Software - Application (video platforms) Headquarters/country: United States Core markets: North America, Europe Key revenue drivers: Subscriptions, enterprise video solutions Home exchange/listing venue: Nasdaq (VMEO) Trading currency: USD Vimeo Inc: core business model Vimeo Inc operates a subscription-based video platform that enables users to upload, host, and share high-quality videos without advertisements. Founded in 2004, the company has evolved from a creator-focused site to an enterprise-grade solution for video management. Its business model relies on tiered subscription plans ranging from individual creator tools to advanced enterprise features like live streaming and analytics. The platform emphasizes privacy and customization, distinguishing it

Inquiry examined whether a councillor’s personal Facebook activity fell under the city’s conduct code North Bay’s integrity commissioner has dismissed a complaint against Councillor Tanya Vrebosch over a Facebook post, concluding the post fell outside the city’s code of conduct. But the 20-page report also goes beyond the individual complaint, drawing a line between municipal accountability and councillors’ private lives while cautioning against expanding integrity oversight into personal disputes unrelated to city business. In the report from May 5, Integrity Commissioner Guy Giorno found Vrebosch’s Dec. 1, 2025, Facebook post was made in a personal capacity and was not sufficiently connected to her role as a city councillor to trigger the code. “Councillor Vrebosch’s Facebook post is not subject to the Code,” Giorno wrote. “Alternatively, I find that the post did not contravene the Code.” The complaint centred on a Facebook post involving a private co-parenting dispute. The complainant argued the post “disclosed private family information” and that using a platform also used for municipal communication risked “undermining public trust in Council generally.” But Giorno repeatedly distinguished between conduct tied to public office and conduct tied to private life.  » Read More

Brussels – The internet and freedom of thought: an issue that has gripped the political debate and has now become a major talking point in Italy, where the campaign for the referendum on judicial reform and the proposed separation of judicial careers, which voters rejected, has seen social media platforms take a stance that is considered controversial. Members of the Five Star Movement in the European Parliament, Gaetano Pedullà, Carolina Morace, Mario Furore, and Danilo Della Valle, with the support of Dario Tamburrano, have raised the issue of a video in which the historian Alessandro Barbero expresses his opinion that, they allege in the parliamentary question, “had its visibility limited and been put behind a screen on which the words ‘False information: checked by independent fact-checkers’.”  In essence, “fact-checking should not amount to censorship” on the internet, the Five Star Movement claims, arguing that the Barbero incident raises “concerns about the role platforms play in moderating content concerning matters of public interest.” Meta is the company that controls Facebook and Instagram and is already at the centre of numerous disputes with the European Commission over its failure to comply with EU rules on digital services,   » Read More

Vimeo, the second-largest video hosting, sharing, and streaming service, has confirmed a data breach that affected approximately 119,000 users and customers. With a market share of over 18%, Vimeo rivals Google’s video hosting platform, YouTube. The streaming platform enables over 300 million creators to share videos, and over 11% of websites integrate media content. It employs over 1,100 people and reports an annual revenue of over $417 million. Vimeo confirms third-party data breach In late April 2026, Vimeo confirmed the data breach and began notifying impacted users. It also disclosed that the leak stemmed from a security incident affecting cloud hosting platform Snowflake via a third-party performance metrics platform, Anodot. “Vimeo is aware of a security incident affecting Anodot, a third-party analytics vendor used by Vimeo and many other companies,” the company stated. Upon learning of the data breach, Vimeo revoked all Anodot credentials, removed Anodot integrations, engaged experienced third-party cybersecurity experts, and notified law enforcement. Similarly, the company is monitoring the situation closely and has implemented additional security measures to prevent a similar incident in the future. Previously, Vimeo had assessed that the data leak had exposed only email addresses and technical information such as video titles and metadata.

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May 2026 Update: Now Available Globally 🌏 Following our US launch, we’re expanding access worldwide. Starting May 13, 2026, Channel Points, subs, emotes, badges, and Bits will be available to eligible streamers globally over the course of a week. You can onboard for access to these tools directly through your Creator Dashboard. For more information on available tools, visit our Help Center . Read more about our initial US launch announcement below. We’re always looking for ways to make it easier to build a community and today I’m excited to share how we’re helping new streamers jump-start their communities using our suite of streamer tools. Unlocking Access to More Tools We’ve built a robust set of tools to help streamers build a community and get support from their viewers. These tools have historically been gated to Affiliates and Partners, but beginning today, we’re giving all streamers access to some of our best monetization and community building tools including Bits, subs, emotes, badges, and Channel Points. We made this decision because we know streaming takes time, energy, and effort, and we want to ensure you’ve got the tools you’ll need to be successful from day 1. We’re starting to rollout in

LinkedIn is planning to lay off five percent of its workforce as job cuts continue to take a toll on the tech industry. The networking-centric social media platform plans to tell impacted workers they’ve been let go Wednesday, sources told Reuters. LinkedIn employs more than 17,500 people globally. It was not immediately clear which teams the workers impacted by layoffs would be from. However, one of the sources noted that the cuts were intended to help the company reorganize teams and focus on areas where its business is growing. The layoffs are not because LinkedIn is looking to replace human workers with artificial intelligence, the sources said. However, the layoffs come as U.S. companies named AI as the driving force behind job cuts for the second month in a row, according to a report. LinkedIn is planning to lay off about five percent of its 17,500 employees on Wednesday, according to a report (AFP/Getty) In April, employers announced 83,387 layoffs, a 38 percent increase from March, according to the report by Challenger, Gray & Christmas, a global outplacement firm. Artificial intelligence caused 26 percent of those layoffs, making it the most frequently cited reason for workforce reductions for a second

Instagram’s new “Instants” feature lets users send disappearing photos through direct messages with friends and followers. WASHINGTON — Instagram is introducing a new feature aimed at encouraging users to share more spontaneous, unfiltered moments with friends. The social media platform announced Wednesday the launch of “Instants,” a disappearing photo-sharing feature built into Instagram’s direct messages.  The feature allows users to send casual photos to close friends or mutual followers directly from their inbox. Unlike Stories, Instants disappear after they are viewed, although users can save them privately in an archive for up to a year. Instagram said the goal is to make sharing feel more immediate and less curated. “No edits, no pressure, just life as it happens,” the company said in its announcement. Users can access Instants through a photo stack icon located in the bottom-right corner of their inbox. Photos can include captions but can't be edited further. Friends can react, reply and share their own Instants, with responses sent through direct messages. Instagram also added accompanying features including: An archive for privately saved Instants A recap tool that compiles archived Instants into a Story post An undo option to retract a photo before it is viewed A snooze setting

Photo courtesy of Chimba Sanga Sanga, MPH ’26, is using his new training in epidemiology to improve HIV and TB care at home in Zambia At age seven, asked by his teacher what he wanted to be when he grew up, Chimba Sanga declared he would be a doctor. He’d never been asked that question before, but the answer came without thinking. “I went home and told my mom, ‘I don’t know whether the response I gave was correct, but I said I wanted to be a medical doctor,’” Sanga recalled. “She asked me why, and I told her, ‘Because I want to be like you. I want to help people.’” Sanga’s mother was a nurse, and her impact in their small community in Zambia was clear to Sanga. “I would visit her at the hospital and see her doing such good work caring for patients. And because the hospital was quite a distance away, patients would often come to our home as a first stop to ask her about symptoms or how to properly take medication,” he said. “Seeing people’s gratitude for her advice and care was indescribable. I really fell in love with medicine.” With his mother’s example