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(Stock image, Graphic by The Desk) Key Points: Google has agreed to pay $30 million to settle claims it illegally collected children’s data on YouTube for targeted ads. The class action could cover up to 45 million U.S. children under 13 who used YouTube between 2013 and 2020. Claimants may receive $30 to $60 each, while lawyers plan to seek up to $9 million in fees from the settlement. Google has agreed to pay $30 million to settle a lawsuit alleging it violated the privacy of children using YouTube by collecting personal information without parental consent and using that data to deliver targeted advertising, according to court documents reviewed by The Desk this week. A preliminary settlement was filed Monday in federal court in California, and is awaiting approval from U.S. Magistrate Judge Susan van Keulen. The settlement absolves Google of having to admit any wrongdoing in the case. Google is part of technology company Alphabet, and counts YouTube as one of its many subsidiary businesses. The lawsuit was brought by the parents of 34 children, who accused Google of violating dozens of state privacy laws, including regulations in California. The plaintiffs claimed YouTube’s algorithm targeted children by serving up recommendations

Inventing the Adjustable Allen Key | Toolroom Takeover 2025 - YouTube Watch On Ever wondered why there isn't an Allen key (or hex key, if you prefer) equivalent to the adjustable wrench or spanner? Turns out it's actually quite a complex engineering challenge. But this is 2025, so, the solution hasn't come from a top university engineering lab or a big corporate, but a YouTube competition. According to YouTube channel Chronova Engineering, the adjustable wrench or spanner was patented back in the 1890s. You might have thought an adjustable tool for Allen bolts, the ones with hexagon inserts in their heads, wouldn't be far behind. The Allen bolt itself wasn't invented until a decade or so after the adjustable wrench. But as Chronova Engineering says, there's surely been enough time since to come up with a solution. But apparently not. So, the channel had a go at what's thought to be the world's first adjustable Allen key. Chronova Engineering ran through numerous iterations to come up with a workable solution. The first design had six splines or prongs, one for each of the corners of the Allen bolt insert. That suffered from terminal torsional flex. So, a three-spline alternative was

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Salary Salary not specified Description Minimum qualifications: Bachelor’s degree or equivalent practical experience. 15 years of experience in business development, partnerships, management consulting, or investment banking, in the Consumer Electronics, Auto, OEMs, Telecom, E-Commerce/Retail, Apps, Ads, Gaming, or Technology industries. Experience working with C-level executives and cross-functionally across all levels of management. Experience managing agreements or partnerships. Preferred qualifications: Experience in music/digital content/media, and initiating and pursuing new business opportunities. Knowledge of technological concepts, financial models, and music copyrights, with the ability to interface with partners to solve critical problems through analysis, and grow in a collaborative environment. Ability to learn technological concepts, financial models, and education/news policies. Ability to influence and communicate cross-functionally and externally, as well as think strategically about issues and convert insights into straightforward, timely actions. Ability to communicate in English and Hindi fluently to support client relationship management. About the job As the Head of Music Partnerships, you will be responsible for supporting the success of the music partner ecosystem in India, including artists, labels, and aggregators. You will lead a team of music partner managers, provide guidance and support to help them cultivate relationships with partners by offering insights, resources, and plans to drive

By David Morgan Updated on: August 17, 2025 / 12:52 PM EDT / CBS News 8/17: Sunday Morning 8/17: Sunday Morning 01:02:01 The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET.  "Sunday Morning" also streams on the CBS News app beginning at 11:00 a.m. ET. (Download it here.)  Hosted by Jane Pauley WATCH THE FULL AUGUST 17 BROADCAST! In her 2015 watercolor "Landscape of Change," artist-scientist Jill Pelto incorporated data points representing changes in sea level, declines in glacier volume, rising global temperatures, and an increase in the use of fossil fuels.  Jill Pelto COVER STORY: Capturing the melting of glaciers, with data and art | Watch Video For more than 40 years, glaciologist Mauri Pelto has been measuring the shrinking glaciers in the rugged North Cascade Mountains of Washington State. He's been joined by his daughter, artist-scientist Jill Pelto, whose watercolors provide another view of the drastically-changing landscape, as the effects of human-caused climate change on glaciers becomes even more starkly apparent. Correspondent Ben Tracy reports. For more info: North Cascade Glacier Climate Project Mauri Pelto, Professor of Environmental Science, Nichols College, Dudley, Mass. Jill Pelto Art

Streaming YouTube TV on Apple TV? Here’s What to Expect Everything you need to know to get set up and start watching in no time Published on August 16, 2025 The Download Open the App Store app, search and select YouTube TV > Get > Get. When the app has downloaded and installed, click Open > Sign In and follow on-screen directions. You have to sign up for YouTube TV via a web browser; you can't subscribe from the Apple TV app. This article explains how to set up and use YouTube TV on the Apple TV. The instructions in this article are specific to Apple TVs running tvOS 14 and up. Earlier versions of tvOS support YouTube TV, too, but the exact steps and menu names may differ slightly. How to Set Up YouTube TV on Apple TV Want to use YouTube TV on Apple TV? First, you need to install the app and link it to your subscription. Here's what to do: On your Apple TV, open the App Store app. Search for YouTube TV and click the search result. Click Get (and then Get again) to download and install the YouTube TV app on your Apple TV. When the app has downloaded

Maybe it’s just me, but it recently occurred to me that, unlike a few years ago, I’m now free to enjoy YouTube content without wondering if I’m supposed to. It’s a small change, but it’s shifted how I interact with the platform in ways I didn’t anticipate. The Subtle Psychology of Dislikes When YouTube announced that it was getting rid of public dislike counts in late 2021, the internet reacted the way it always does by splitting into camps and arguing about it. Some framed it as a way to protect creators from harassment. Others were convinced it was just shielding brands and big corporations from public humiliation. And then there were the folks who liked having that number front and center, because, well, how else do you know if a video’s worth your time? Personally, I never saw the dislike count as just a statistic; rather, it felt more like a preface to the story I was about to watch. When I’d click on a video and see a towering stack of dislikes right beside the likes, my brain would instantly start filling in the blanks: This is probably bad, or Everyone hates this, so you will too. It

YouTube is reportedly choking out car videos on its platform, or at least select ones the powers that be don’t exactly like. This includes videos depicting automotive racing or crashed, damaged rides in any context. It’s a truly wild time to be alive. Shockingly, NASCAR won’t ban roof climbs in race celebrations. We’ve heard claims like this made before, but they usually come from some Reddit post or some other interesting source. This time it’s popular car YouTuber TK’s Garage leading the charge. He claims if any videos are posted that depict racing of any type, as well as drifting, they could be demonetized. Even worse, the videos might be taken down and counted as a violation of community standards, with the person posting them edging closer to a platform ban. What’s crazy TK’s Garage claims this applies even if the racing or drifting takes place on a closed track or private land. That’s right, you might not have broken any laws or statutes in the making of the video, but YouTube will still punish you. In fact, he claims Dodge’s video from Roadkill Nights has already been demonetized. Even wilder is the claim YouTube will do the same for

Whenever the NFL migrates to a new streaming platform, concerns emerge as to whether it will work. As it relates to the upcoming Week 1 game to be streamed for free on YouTube, a concern has emerged as to whether it will work. As noted by Chris Bumbaca of USA Today, a glitch in the live stream of megastar Taylor Swift’s visit to the New Heights podcast with Travis and Jason Kelce has raised the question of whether Chiefs-Chargers, which happens three weeks from tonight, will support 20 million or more concurrent streams. The New Heights stream abruptly ended with 15 minutes left in show. While it was resolved, it’s fair to ask whether there will be any outages during Chiefs-Chargers. A Google spokesperson told Bumbaca that the New Heights glitch was not a YouTube issue. While there’s nothing wrong with being concerned, it would be a surprise if the game doesn’t stream without issue. Netflix’s Jake Paul-Mike Tyson fight has significant issues. Six weeks later, a pair of Christmas games on Netflix worked without incident. YouTube knows what it needs. And the league wouldn’t have been inclined to make a bet with YouTube if the NFL wasn’t sure YouTube