Facebook is reportedly considering testing hiding public likes on the core platform to improve user experience by lessening competitive pressure.
TikTok will likely follow the same trajectory as YouTube, in the sense that its global growth will mean a larger need to effectively moderate content.
Facebook is talking with news outlets to create a designated section that would include headlines article previews that link to publisher's sites.
Facebook is rebranding Instagram and WhatsApp as "Instagram from Facebook" and "WhatsApp from Facebook."
The New York Times is launching its first original TV series, called "The Weekly," which will premiere on FX and stream exclusively on Hulu.
Google's new "Bumper Machine" tool uses machine learning to automatically create six-second ads from longer existing YouTube ads.
This week kicks off the annual TV upfronts with networks aiming to sell the vast majority of their ad inventory for the upcoming year.
Viacom's fiscal Q2 declines came as advertising revenue fell by 7% YoY to $1.03 billion and affiliate fees fell 6% to $1.14 billion.
Disney's direct-to-consumer (DTC) and international segment grew revenue 15% to $955 million in Q1, though it also grew losses to $393 million.
Advance Publications will spend up to $10 billion acquiring and investing in global businesses including esports, musical theater, and satellites.
YouTube is looking to have 50% of all trending videos on the site come from its own creators, according to a letter from CEO Susan Wojcicki.
Facebook is looking to shift users away from the more public "town square" of News Feed and into the "digital living room."
While it's not yet a trend, Amazon's ad growth dropoff signals something has changed among advertisers.
The world's largest social network is now even larger: Facebook reported 2.4 billion monthly active users (MAU) in Q1.