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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

Credit...Illustration by Eric YahnkerThe Great ReadJimmy Donaldson, a.k.a. MrBeast, has become a viral sensation for his absurd acts of altruism. Why do so many people think he’s evil?Credit...Illustration by Eric YahnkerJune 12, 2023Updated 12:28 p.m. ETWhen Jeremiah Howard was around 5, he was told he had a cataract — cloudiness in the clear lens of his right eye that seriously impaired his vision. “Growing up, I always had really crappy aim,” he says, and he had trouble keeping pace in school. By the end of his junior year of high school, he knew he wanted to have cataract surgery but wasn’t sure how he’d afford it. “I was 17, and I was extremely stressed about how I’d pay,” he says. His mother was not in the picture, and his father, who installs alarm systems for a living, made just enough to keep Howard and his sister in a three-bedroom mobile home in Florida. The procedure, which costs several thousand dollars out of pocket, seemed a distant possibility.Listen to This ArticleHoward emailed “a bunch of different organizations that could help,” but he never heard back. On the advice of his family’s landlord, he looked into Social Security assistance for the blind

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Subscribers can listen to this article The creation: ‘The houses are warm in winter and cool in summer. To some, these kinds of houses may resemble poverty, but the reality is, these are the kinds of houses we need,’ said Mondlane. Photo: Supplied NEWSRelying on YouTube Do It Yourself (DIY) building videos, Nozie Zondi-Mondlane (41), who hails from Hebron in North West, has already completed building their first bedroom, sitting room and a bathroom for her family of four, in six approximately weeks. She is left with the second bedroom and a kitchen to build. Read this for free Get 14 days free to read all our investigative and in-depth journalism. Thereafter you will be billed R75 per month. You can cancel anytime and if you cancel within 14 days you won't be billed. Try FREE for 14 days Already a subscriber? Sign in Next on City Press Watch | No boots? No problem - Orlando's Samba Boys choose football over drugs and crime 10 Jun Show Comments ()

With multiple games happening at the same time, it can be hard to watch every NFL game search week. Now YouTube TV has confirmed that it will be offering an easy and quick qy for NFL fans to watch replays of the games they missed. In the past, NFL Sunday Ticket has offered condensed replays of NFL games. These replays show all of the highlights of an NFL game but in a longer format than the quick YouTube recaps you often see. Now YouTube TV has confirmed that with the move to YouTube and YouTube TV, these replays will still be available. This feature was not listed on the NFL Sunday Ticket website, but YouTube confirmed it on Reddit over the weekend. If you are still thinking about getting NFL Sunday Ticket, there are still special deals available if you order now. For our YouTube TV subscribers with a Base Plan, the NFL Sunday Ticket add-on is available during the presale at $299 for the season, a special offer savings of $50 off the retail price of $349 for the season. YouTube TV will also offer a bundle option with NFL Sunday Ticket and NFL RedZone for a total of

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Candace OwensPhoto: Shutterstock Candace Owens, the right-wing trans-baiting online provocateur, says YouTube is harassing her. The video-sharing platform gave her “an option to delete every video that I’ve ever done pertaining to gender in which I have accurately gendered someone,” the host claimed on her Candace Owens Podcast, referring to individuals she’s misgendered and deadnamed in videos. YouTube tells a different story. The company blocked ads on “several videos on Candace Owen’s channel for violating our monetization policies, including those against hateful and derogatory content,” Google spokesperson Michael Aciman told NBC News. In other words, Owens wasn’t censored. She just can’t make money off her “hateful and derogatory” videos. While the platform’s guidelines don’t address misgendering explicitly, Aciman referred to deliberate misgendering as a potential violation of its monetization policy on hateful conduct. The guidelines say YouTube can prohibit advertising on a video that “promotes discrimination, disparages, or humiliates an individual or group of people,” including members of the LGBTQ+ community. The policy could result in enforcement against videos that include “deliberate deadnaming or misgendering of transgender individuals,” Aciman said. It’s the closest the platform has come to an outright ban on deadnaming and misgendering trans people. Owens said YouTube

To understand how YouTube can be a far greater destination than TikTok among U.S. kids 12 and under, look to their parents for a clue.   The new “U.S. Precise Advertiser Report: Kids” (PARK) from contextual video intelligence company Precise TV found that almost all American children have used YouTube recently to watch content. Half said it is their favorite social media app, a sign of its tremendous brand loyalty.  Part of the reason for YouTube’s dominance is the far greater level of concern parents have over TikTok, with nearly half surveyed expressing their misgivings — a level far above that for other social platforms.  With concern for TikTok outstripping those who use it, this suggests that a key factor in YouTube’s dominance is children being allowed to access it.  While YouTube has a distinct YouTube Kids app, TikTok does not. It isn’t even technically targeted at kids, with the leading app stores rating it for consumers age 12-plus.  In the same PARK report, Precise TV found that consumption of YouTube ad campaigns on TV screens leaped from 45% in 2021 to 66% in 2022. While TV was already the most popular viewing format, it is now massively dominant ahead of

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