Youtube

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Who are the YouTube creators streaming during the NFL game Friday night? YouTube will make its debut tonight as an NFL broadcast partner, the first time an NFL game has ever aired directly through YouTube, the world’s largest and most popular video platform. In addition to the standard broadcast — produced by NBC with Rich Eisen and Kurt Warner on the call — YouTube will lean heavily into its DNA as a home for creators. Four “Watch With” streams will be available during the game, alternate game broadcasts featuring creators commenting directly to fans about the game on their screens. While “watch-along”-style programming is prevalent among creators, from YouTube to Twitch to NBA-focused Playback, the most prominent linear TV example is Peyton and Eli Manning watching select weeks of ESPN’s “Monday Night Football” as part of a show called “ManningCast.” The four creators tapped to offer “Watch With” streams combine to reach more than 50 million YouTube subscribers, led by the globally popular “IShowSpeed” (real name Darren Watkins), who alone accounts for 43 million subscribers. (This week’s edition of The Athletic’s sports business newsletter, MoneyCall, predicted at least 10 million viewers watching with IShowSpeed alone.) What You Should Read Next

Your YouTube Premium or Music family plan could be paused if all users aren't watching from the same home. Sharing a YouTube Premium or YouTube Music family plan with people who don't live at your address could soon cost you the perks you're used to. Several users have reported receiving warnings that their accounts will be paused within 15 days if they don't comply with YouTube's rules on family plans. The policy isn't new. YouTube required family plan members to share the same household in 2023 but it looks like enforcement is stepping up. If you lose Premium, you can still stream videos and listen to music with ads but you'll have to deal with ads and fewer features, which is a big downgrade for most people. If you're currently splitting an account across multiple locations, now's the time to check the fine print. YouTube is making it clear: Premium is for households only and ignoring that rule could mean losing the ad-free experience entirely. Don't miss any of our unbiased tech content and lab-based reviews. Add CNET as a preferred Google source on Chrome. A YouTube spokesperson told CNET, "Our family plan policy hasn't changed and we are continuously enforcing it. You can

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Alongside episodes, Sesame Workshop will lead seminars teaching YouTube creators how to make entertaining, research-based educational content. WASHINGTON — “Sesame Street” is about to have its biggest digital home yet.  YouTube announced Thursday that it has signed an expanded partnership with Sesame Workshop, the nonprofit behind the iconic children’s show, to host the largest digital library of “Sesame Street” episodes beginning in January 2026.  Hundreds of classic episodes will be available on the platform, alongside new content created specifically for YouTube.  “In the past year, Sesame Street’s YouTube channels garnered more than 5B views, a 130% increase year over year,” YouTube said. More than half of watch time already comes from connected TVs. Sesame Workshop said in a statement that the move will help “children everywhere grow smarter, stronger and kinder, one episode at a time.” The partnership also includes a unique educational component. Sesame Workshop will lead seminars with YouTube creators, sharing best practices for making content that is entertaining while also promoting learning, drawing on its 50-plus years of research-driven children’s media. The expansion comes after a difficult year for “Sesame Street’s” distribution. The show lost its HBO output deal last December, with Netflix stepping in to acquire rights to

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Disney has agreed to pay $10 million as part of its settlement with the Federal Trade Commission over charges it mislabeled some videos posted to YouTube, which allowed the collection of personal data from children under the age of 13. Disney failed to properly label some videos that it uploaded to YouTube as “Made for Kids,” which resulted in the collection of personal data from kids under 13 and the use of that data for targeted advertising to children, according to a news release issued by the FTC on Tuesday, Sept. 2. Online sites and services with content meant for children under the age of 13 are required to let parents know what personal information is collected and get their consent, under the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Rule, passed by Congress in 1998 and updated by the FTC in 2012. Disney gets revenue from ads it places on its videos and from YouTube, which pays Disney for ads it inserts on Disney videos, the FTC said. The mislabeling also exposed kids to age-inappropriate YouTube features like autoplay to videos not “Made for Kids,” the agency said. “This case underscores the FTC’s commitment to enforcing COPPA, which was enacted by Congress