A popular “true crime” YouTube channel has been pulling in millions of views with videos about gruesome murders. As it turns out, None of them are real. One of those videos, titled “Husband’s Secret Gay Love Affair with Step Son Ends in Grisly Murder,

As the video platform turns 20, creating content and expanding reach is about to get easier with more than a little help from AI. Here's what's coming.

YouTube on Android TV and Google TV has added a “Dubbed” tag to videos that have been translated with AI. It’s unclear how widely available this tag is. YouTube has a vast library of videos to choose from,

The new feature will be a part of Shorts' Dream Screen, which already lets users add AI-generated backgrounds to their posts. Wrote Youtube in a blog post announcing the news: "Need a specific scene but don't have the right footage?

Google revealed plans to use a machine learning model to identify the age of users and the content that could be safe or suitable for them.

YouTube has gotten around to fixing some visual bugs with the in-app miniplayer on Android. The redesign was introduced back in October.

YouTube on Android TV is getting some new viewing modes for music videos, including one with a live lyrics view.

Hot on the heels of his record-breaking reality competition show Beast Games, YouTube sensation MrBeast has made it clear he's eager for more.

AI is truly the future of vertical videos you'll scroll past before choosing something you actually want to watch.

ESafety's report combined results from a national survey on social media usage by eight to 15-year olds, along with responses from eight services including Alphabet's YouTube, Meta's Facebook and Amazon's Twitch.

A viral YouTube channel that claimed to document shocking true crime cases was actually fabricating invented stories using artificial intelligence.

Media reports on the newest frontier in this bizarre, dystopic trend, revealing the rise of the AI-generated “True Crime” podcast which, as you might imagine, isn’t based in truth at all. The YouTube channel True Crime Case Files has managed to rack up millions of views by spitting out long,