YouTube News

"Mad Men" fans can join Don Draper's world in a vintage-style YouTube game, in another example of TV-inspired online entertainment.

Online copyright laws are becoming increasingly complex, confusing the public and resulting in unintentional legal violations.

A record label is using social media to find talent and challenge the recording industry's traditional models for finding, signing, and funding talent.

YouTube accounts for nearly a quarter of all mobile bandwidth, as part of a rapid increase of media consumption on smartphones and tablets that may challenge carriers.

A growing number of schools are looking into ways the Internet can help students learn online on snow days when schools are closed, so learning can continue even while flakes fly and roads are closed.

Facebook, Twitter and the Internet are spreading medical misinformation that can be wrong, or in some cases, deadly, according to a recent study.

Farmers are embracing Facebook and Twitter to survive and even thrive, establishing a more intimate communication channel with consumers that other marketing tools have been unable to rival.

Music fans increasingly prefer to stream music or watch it on YouTube than pay for it, according to a new survey, boding well for the rise of cloud-based streaming services bringing music to mobile devices.

Some of the biggest U.S companies found themselves at odds with U.S. regulators this week, AT&T and Verizon squared off against each other, and a massive leak of personal information raised questions about how companies handle user data.

Microsoft filed a new anti-trust suit against Google, which threatens to widen an ongoing European Union probe that could impact fundamentals of its search business.

Google co-founder Larry Page will retake the reins as CEO next week, and his early actions suggest the company may refocus on some products while letting others fade.

Google has started testing a new music service that combines both downloading and streaming capabilities, in a move that sees Apple's iTunes biggest challenge yet.

Smartphones and their cameras have become essential tools of social protest, documenting the government response to the increasing political dissent spreading throughout the Middle East and North Africa.

The next iteration of Google's Android operating system will feature video chat, support for Google TV and a major graphics redesign, according to people familiar with the matter.

Google has upgraded YouTube's website to make it easier and more appealing for touch screen phones to stream videos, as the company pushes deeper into the mobile segment.