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This week was the 15th anniversary of the very first video uploaded to YouTube and in the 15 years since that initial upload, YouTube has drastically transformed from a platform that was once focused on independent creators to a platform that now embraces corporations.
Here are 15 of the key moments that changed YouTube from a platform that supported creators to one that favors corporate media:
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A new way to track users.
Concerns about over privacy, legality, and ownership rights in a new era of vehicle surveillance.
Missouri AG Andrew Bailey intensifies his legal crusade, aiming to unveil deeper ties between the federal government and Big Tech in shaping online discourse.
As Google faces mounting antitrust scrutiny, its legal and PR battles intensify, with potential remedies threatening to reshape the tech giant’s iron grip on search, Android, and digital advertising.
In a world where encryption backdoors threaten security, defending privacy becomes not just a stance but a necessity.
A repeat of 2020.
Verizon’s latest network outage leaves millions grappling with SOS mode and reveals just how little control we actually have over our own devices.
Drones may hold crucial answers in a crisis, but are government restrictions limiting transparency in Hurricane Helene’s aftermath?
Walz’s take on “hate speech” gets dismantled.
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