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A former newsman in Los Angeles merged his media knowledge with his passion for aviation to become a viral hit. Kevin Ray has become a YouTube star by livestreaming air traffic from Los Angeles International Airport. Kris Van Cleave has more.

Stirring up the Internet. If you’ve followed up with this Youtube star for years or just stumbled upon the drama online, you might be wondering: What happened to Colleen Ballinger?Colleen Ballinger, better known as her Internet/on-stage persona Miranda Sings, became popular on Youtube in the early 2010s as she regularly posted skits and vlogs. Donning the signature red lipstick, Colleen continues to tour as Miranda Sings for her fans across the globe. Though her videos and behavior have been met with a lot of controversy in the past couple of years in the midst of her marriages and her pregnancies.More from StyleCasterA Multiple Sclerosis Flare Paralyzed Me-But YouTube Taught Me How To Walk AgainTry Not to Laugh at Snoop Dogg Narrating NikkieTutorials' Latest VideoTop YouTubers and Bloggers Share Their New Year's Beauty ResolutionsHere’s a rundown of what happened to Colleen Ballinger and all the controversies and events surrounding the Miranda Sings youtube.Best of StyleCasterThese ‘Bachelor’ Secrets & Rules Prove What Happens Behind the Scenes Is So Much JuicierBTS's 7 Members Were Discovered in the Most Unconventional WaysThe 26 Best Romantic Comedies to Watch if You Want to Know What Love Feels LikeClick here to read the full article.

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Listen and follow ‘Hard Fork’ Apple | Spotify | Stitcher | Amazon | GoogleModerators on Reddit have shut down their forums in protest of a new policy that charges users for access to the site’s API. The revolt has put Kevin in child care-wisdom-withdrawal (RIP r/daddit) — and left many other users without their favorite subreddits. But does the incident say something more about the future of the internet?Then, the MrBeast Philanthropic-Industrial Complex.Plus: Platforms are already fumbling the ball on misinformation.Credits“Hard Fork” is hosted by Kevin Roose and Casey Newton and produced by Davis Land and Rachel Cohn. The show is edited by Jen Poyant. Engineering by Alyssa Moxley and original music by Dan Powell, Elisheba Ittoop, Marion Lozano, Sophia Lanman and Rowan Niemisto. Fact-checking by Caitlin Love.Special thanks to Paula Szuchman, Pui-Wing Tam, Nell Gallogly, Kate LoPresti and Jeffrey Miranda.

Podcast, The TakeSome young North Korean defectors in South Korea are using social media to challenge prejudices. Some young North Korean defectors have taken to social media to challenge misguided prejudices in South Korea, their new home. They are producing “vlogs” for YouTube aimed at educating locals about the realities of life in North Korea. The vlogs have proven popular. Over the last two decades, around 30,000 North Koreans have defected to South Korea for a better life. In this episode, The Take asks if the defectors’ YouTube videos are enough to change mindsets. In this episode:  Johanna Hoes, (@JohannaHoes), producer/reporter, The Listening Post at Al Jazeera English Episode credits: This episode was produced by Ruby Zaman with Amy Walters and Alexandra Locke. The team also includes Chloe K Li, Miranda Lin, Sonia Bhagat, David Enders, Ashish Malhotra, Negin Owliaei, Ney Alvarez, and Khaled Soltan. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our lead of audience development and engagement is Aya Elmileik. Munera Al Dosari and Adam Abou-Gad are our engagement producers. Alexandra Locke is The Take’s executive producer, and Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera’s head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook

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Copyright &copy HT Digital Streams Limited All Rights Reserved. Business News/ Technology / App News/  Now start earning money with just 500 subscribers on YouTube: Here’s what you need to know Video-sharing platform YouTube has lowered the eligibility requirements for the YouTube Partner Program (YPP). With the new policy, the YPP will be accessible to YouTube creators once they acquire 500 subscribers, half of what YouTube previously required.  As per a report by The Verge, YouTube has also introduced a few monetisation methods for smaller creators, including paid chat, tipping, channel memberships and shopping features. Other benchmarks are also changing on the video platform. For example, instead of 4,000 valid watch hours, creators will just require 3,000, or 3 million shorts views compared to the previous 10 million. The report states that these lower requirements will initially roll out in the US, the UK, Canada, Taiwan and South Korea. YouTube says that the same YPP rules will continue for revenue sharing as well. This means that smaller creators will still need to expand their audience to profit from ad revenue.  “YouTube has used its ad revenue sharing program to entice creators to make money, especially to bolster the company’s shortform

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YouTube TV is a streaming service millions of people use to watch traditional cable channels, including ABC, which was airing Game 5 of the NBA Finals on Monday night. In the final minute of the game, with the Denver Nuggets looking to clinch the title against the Miami Heat, YouTube TV experienced a massive glitch. Viewers at home saw this screen during a critical possession of the game: @YouTubeTV stream died in the final minute of the @NBA finals! pic.twitter.com/ASQcgvFSs2 — Maitrey Shroff (@MaitreyShroff) June 13, 2023 As one might expect, that drew a ton of criticism on social media, as fans who temporarily could not see the game were quick to rip the streaming service. Below, you can see some of the ire directed toward YouTube TV, which also had a notable outage during a Boston Celtics playoff game earlier this postseason: wow apparently @YouTubeTV fkn over everybody's nba finals elimination game in the last seconds of the fourth ? — cousin grape (@_Trapitalism) June 13, 2023 Prices keep going up with @YouTubeTV and this kind of stuff keeps happening (in the NBA finals with 45 seconds left!), glad I’m just a casual viewer.#nba #NBAFinals pic.twitter.com/YPNRmC2Sey — Scooter (@scooterstakes)

YouTube has announced today that it will lower the requirements for creators to use video monetization through the YouTube Partner Program in 2023, with fairly drastic cuts across both regular videos and Shorts. Effective starting today, YouTube’s new requirements for monetization in 2023 are as follows: Videos 500 subscribers 3 valid public uploads within 90 days 3,000 watch hours in the past year Shorts 3 million valid public Shorts views in 90 days Previously, YouTube required 1,000 subscribers, 4,000 watch hours, and/or 10 million Shorts views for monetization. The new requirements drastically undercut that, and allow creators the chance to earn for their videos much earlier in the process of building out a channel. In a blog post, YouTube further explains that unlocking monetization through these milestones will also unlock fan funding options such as memberships, Super Chat, Super Stickers, and Super Thanks. Creators will also be able to promote their own products through YouTube Shopping. This new requirement won’t kick in for all users globally, but rather only in the US, U.K., Canada, Taiwan, and South Korea. In the same post, YouTube also notes that its Shopping tool is expanding its affiliate shopping tool to all US creators with