Sept 3 (Reuters) - TikTok launched a marketing program on Thursday to attract more advertisers with tools to measure the success of ad campaigns that run on its popular short video app. The program ...

When Kole Parks’ run in the Coal Mine Theatre production of Waiting for Godot ends Sunday in Toronto, he’ll head back to his Grade 4 classroom in Sarnia. The nine-year-old actor made his pro theatre ...

Liberal billionaire Tom Steyer announced Thursday that he would spend $12 million backing California Democrats’ redistricting push this fall, becoming the latest megadonor to enter the high-stakes ...

Sparks was taken into custody in Utah after a judge found him in contempt for not satisfying a judgment in an environmental lawsuit.

YouTube has explained its plan to give some creators "second chances" though it isn't saying exactly who will qualify.

Some creators banned will be able to apply for a new channel, but not for copyright strikes.

YouTube launches a “Second Chance” program letting some banned creators rejoin under new rules as it loosens content moderation policies.

The program would not apply to those who infringed on copyright or violated YouTube’s creator responsibility policies.

YouTube will now allow any banned creator to request reinstatement, but this is separate from appealing a ban. If a channel is banned, creators continue to have the option of appealing the ban. If ...

YouTube announced that, starting on Thursday, some previously terminated creators will be able to request a new YouTube channel. “We know many terminated creators deserve a second chance – YouTube has ...

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.

California’s new SB 576 law bans loud commercials on streaming platforms, ensuring ads aren’t louder than the shows you’re watching.