YouTube announced that it will hold the global rights to the Oscars starting in 2029. It's a major victory as streamers compete over the finite number of marquee live events. Historically, the Oscars ...

YouTube’s big streaming lead over Netflix and other competitors stems in large part to its dominance during daylight hours. Credit...Fortunate Joaquin Supported by By John Koblin At Nancy Ann Ling’s ...

The Oscars telecast will move from broadcasting to streaming in 2029, switching from ABC to YouTube — a watershed moment for the entertainment business. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences ...

The Oscars ceremony is moving to YouTube starting in 2029, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced on Wednesday. ABC, the Oscars' longtime home, will continue broadcasting the awards ...

Two large YouTube channels that primarily published bootleg AI movie trailers have been banned. Screen Culture and HK Studio have been deplatformed for violating YouTube’s policies about spam and ...

Two famous YouTube channels have now been banned by the company after attracting significant attention and a large following for their fake, AI-generated movie trailers. YouTube Bans Two Channels That ...

YouTube, one of the biggest music streaming platforms in the world, will no longer submit data to Billboard for its U.S. music charts starting early next year. As Cohen explained, YouTube’s main gripe ...

YouTube isn’t just the most popular video-sharing platform globally. It’s also a multibillion-dollar business and, as such, it has to generate revenue. Most of that revenue comes from advertising, but ...

EXCLUSIVE: YouTube has terminated two prominent channels that used artificial intelligence to create fake movie trailers, Deadline can reveal. The Google-owned video giant has switched off Screen ...

LOS ANGELES, Calif.—In a notable example of how major programming rights have been shifting towards streaming, The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and YouTube have signed a multi-year deal ...

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences said it had reached a deal with YouTube for exclusive rights to the show starting in 2029. By Brooks Barnes and John Koblin The Oscars are going online.

YouTube is rolling out the red carpet for the Oscars. The Academy Awards—which have aired on ABC since 1976—will be moving over to the streaming platform starting in 2029, just one year after the ...