YouTube launches a “Second Chance” program letting some banned creators rejoin under new rules as it loosens content moderation policies.
The new program appears to follow a promise to Congress to reinstate creators who were banned for violating its COVID-19 or election integrity policies.
This story was originally published on Social Media Today. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Social Media Today newsletter. After a recent false start, which saw several ...
YouTube announced its "Second Chance" program to let some previously terminated creators have the opportunity to request a new channel.
Disney's ABC previously pulled host Jimmy Kimmel's show "indefinitely" after comments he made surrounding Charlie Kirk's assassination Dory Jackson is a Staff Editor for PEOPLE's TV News team. Upon ...
Investigation underway at Des Moines middle school after temporary evacuation Charlie Morton Signs with Middling NL Club 1 Day After Tigers Release Hollywood Stars Backing Kimmel: Stern, Streep, Hanks ...
EU proposes 19th package of sanctions against Russia US president has urged Europe to up pressure on Moscow Proposal needs approval from EU member states to pass Russia has shrugged off prospect of ...
CHESTER COUNTY, Pa. (WPVI) -- A Chester County mother and daughter have regained access to their Facebook and Instagram accounts after being mistakenly suspended by Meta, the parent company of both ...
ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up to receive our biggest stories as soon as they’re published. The Defense Department has tightened cybersecurity ...
When it comes to their children, parents are right to be concerned about online safety while playing video games like Roblox. Fortunately, Roblox offers safety settings that parents can enable to ...
TOKYO — For stretches of her four long years in running purgatory, the poster child for a drug-fighting system in sports that nobody truly understands was as likely to be seen driving her '71 VW ...
Happy hours are sacred rituals for many American workers, but a handful of states continue to ban them. For many 9-to-5ers, happy hours are a time when workers can grab affordable alcoholic drinks and ...
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