YouTube users are finding that the site's policies are ripe for misuse.
On Jun 8, 2014 by Rob Price
If the video streaming site’s notice of the takedown is any indication, Google is not happy about this.
On Feb 28, 2014 by Chase Hoffberger
Pakistan officials are considering an all-encompassing ban of Google if it does not remove material the Middle Eastern country deems entirely inappropriate from its search results.
On Jun 11, 2013 by Chase Hoffberger
Between July and December of 2012, Google received 2,285 government takedown requests to remove 24,179 pieces of content.
On Apr 29, 2013 by Curt Hopkins
Reddit's success has come from giving the crowd freedom to control Reddit. When that causes problems, the site's admins see only one viable solution: more user freedom.
On Mar 8, 2013 by Kevin Morris
An Egyptian court has ordered the government to block access to YouTube because of the controversial trailer for "The Innocence of Muslims."
On Feb 11, 2013 by Curt Hopkins
The Middle Eastern country's government will lift its nearly four-month-long nationwide ban on YouTube as soon it can effectively create a filter mechanism that will effectively rid Pakistani access to any information its government deems to be inappropriate or disrespectful.
On Jan 9, 2013 by Chase Hoffberger
The Pakistani government plans to unblock access to YouTube within the next 24 hours, according to information detailed on federal interior minister Rehman Malik's Twitter feed.
On Dec 28, 2012 by Chase Hoffberger
An investigation into the Sept. 11 attacks on a U.S. consulate in Libya found that the controversial film "Innocence of Muslims" had no part in inciting the violence.
On Dec 19, 2012 by Chase Hoffberger
These 10 prominent users changed the conversation and helped push YouTube further into the mainstream eye than ever before.
On Dec 18, 2012 by Chase Hoffberger
Albert Saber, 27, was convicted of "denigrating religions" and sentenced to three years in prison for his role in uploading and promoting the controversial anti-Muslim film.
On Dec 12, 2012 by Chase Hoffberger
The seven Egyptian Christians were tried in absentia and convicted of insulting Islam and Mohammad in "The Innocence of Muslims."
On Nov 28, 2012 by Kris Holt
