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It's always sunny on "The Tonight Show," where host Jimmy Fallon can't help being playful and funny. Fallon talks with correspondent Mo Rocca ...

Charles M. Schulz's comic strip "Peanuts" continues to garner fans 23 years after the cartoonist's death, from the lovable loser Charlie Brown to ...

Marianne Williamson, the author and self-help guru who ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination in 2020, officially launched a ...

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Check out the best shots of the day from Round 2 at the 2023 Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard, featuring Jordan Spieth, ...

Nasiruddin Abdulmumin is a 27-year-old YouTuber and TedX speaker who started his channel – Did YouKnow Studios – in 2016. He has been using the channel to interview some influential figures in the Islamic world and share his faith with his followers. Sharing religious advice online comes with a huge responsibility and that’s not something Abdulmumin takes lightly.   Having studied Islamic Theology at Al-Hikmah University, Shuraim knew he wanted to share a religious message but wanted it in a different way. Thus, YouTube became his platform of choice. After his first interview with Mufti Menk, a scholar listed twice as one of the 500 Most Influential Muslims in the world, he found his purpose. In 2017, he was invited to perform a pilgrimage as a guest of the King of Saudi Arabia. In this interview with ENIOLA DANIEL, he spoke on the reason young people prefers influencers to religious institutions, and how his channel has helped his religious journey. Do you always feel you have a responsibility to provide advice and guidance to your audience? I do feel responsible, and that’s why I’m very careful about who I choose to talk to on the channel. We carefully research each topic

Things are looking a little different in YouTube‘s Help Community. “This forum has always been a place for users and creators to discuss YouTube with each other, and share tips and ideas to help each other get the most out of YouTube products and services,” Natasha, a member of Team YouTube, said in an update posted to the forum. “Unfortunately, many threads are not relevant for user-based discussion and a large amount of questions go unanswered.” Because of this, YouTube has decided to freeze all user posting indefinitely. That means users won’t be able to create new threads, and they also won’t be able to post comments on previously created threads, or on new threads posted by Team YouTube.Subscribe to get the latest creator newsSubscribe YouTube says this change is part of “improvements to this YouTube English forum, including running a few experiments to help us better understand and improve the forum experience.” Experiments will be running “over the next several months.” Along with disabling user posting, YouTube plans to make changes to the Help Community’s homepage, “including the category boards and how threads are organized.” The Help Community’s central hub has historically been a little chaotic, with a section

Mumbai: The Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) on Thursday came down heavily on YouTube channel creators for manipulating stocks of listed companies by engaging in a "pump and dump" schemes.The regulator in two separate orders barred 55 entities including actors Arshad Warsi and his wife Maria Goretti from the securities market for alleged price manipulation through YouTube and subsequently offloading the inflated shares of Sadhna Broadcast and Sharpline Broadcast.Sebi said a nexus of 31 players made unlawful gains of ₹41.85 crore in Sadhna Broadcast case, while 24 players have allegedly gained ₹12.14 crore in Sharpline Broadcast, which it has directed to be impounded.Arshad Warsi and his wife made a profit of ₹29.43 lakh and ₹37.56 lakh, respectively. Sebi has termed the roles of them in the scheme as 'volume creator' and 'profit maker'.The regulator said it received certain complaints alleging that misleading YouTube videos with false content, backed by a large marketing campaign for additional reach, were being uploaded to lure investors. Once these unsuspecting investors entered the stock, the said entities allegedly offloaded their holding at an inflated price.These entities would upload false and misleading news about the said companies on the video streaming platform. These channels

Alphabet Inc.’s YouTube is facing a complaint to the UK’s data protection body over allegations it is unlawfully gathering data on children, in breach of new rules implemented to protect them online.The Information Commissioner’s Office said it would consider the complaint from a charity group that alleges the video sharing website violates the UK’s Children’s Code, introduced in 2020.“As a regulator we expect children’s data to be protected online,” Stephen Bonner, a deputy commissioner at the Information Commissioner’s Office, said. “If that’s not the case, we’ll take action.”The code guides how the UK’s data protection rules ... To read the full article log in.

Clarence Thomas has a question. Thomas, an associate justice of the US Supreme Court, was once notorious for his silence during the court’s oral arguments, but in recent years has become quite talkative. His question—in this case about the internet’s recommendation algorithms—involves light jazz, rice pilaf, and the terror group ISIS.“If you’re interested in cooking, you don’t want light jazz,” Thomas started. “Say you get interested in rice pilaf from Uzbekistan. You don’t want pilaf from some other place, say, Louisiana… Are we talking about the neutral application of an algorithm that works generically for pilaf and also works in a similar way for ISIS videos?” In other words, does YouTube’s algorithm recommend pro-ISIS propaganda in the same way it recommends videos about making rice pilaf?In the case at hand, Gonzalez v. Google, for which the Supreme Court heard oral arguments (pdf) on Feb. 21, the nine justices are considering Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, an integral law in internet history that generally protects the owners of websites from being sued for content posted by third-party users. YouTube, for example, can host massive amounts of user-generated content—videos, comments, et cetera—without worrying about whether