Belfast-based platform reaches global audience with 19 million views across 800+ curriculum-aligned videos, serving young learners in every country worldwide Seeing our content reach children in ...

Sean knows far too much about Marvel, DC and Star Wars, and poured this knowledge into recaps and explainers on CNET. He also worked on breaking news, with a passion for tech, video game and culture.

YouTube Learning Playlists: YouTube will be launching ‘Learning Playlists’, a new education feature that will have dedicated landing pages for educational videos ...

According to YouTube, these features will make educational content 'even more accessible and interactive for learners while helping learning creators thrive on YouTube.' These YouTube features will ...

is features writer with five years of experience covering the companies that shape technology and the people who use their tools. YouTube is introducing a handful of new features for creators and ...

On Monday, YouTube announced plans to spend $20 million (£15.4 million) on educational content; a substantial sum that’ll see money given to independent creators, alongside a handful of news sites and ...

YouTube is investing $20 million toward educational content through its new Learning Fund program. YouTube’s Learning Fund has a nice ring to it, but it isn’t a philanthropic charity. An FAQ about the ...

YouTube is making an investment in educational videos on its platform. The company announced Monday it is putting $20 million into a series of education initiatives, including a fund to support ...

“Hello people from the future!” That’s how Sujan Dutta starts all his YouTube videos before he unpacks the complexities of artificial intelligence (AI). The RIT computing and information sciences Ph.D ...

Fifteen-year-old Jaimie Moreano is on YouTube all the time. She can learn how to do anything she wants using the video-sharing platform. She uses it to watch hair and makeup tutorials and ...

A recent Pearson study found that a majority of Generation Z kids prefer learning from YouTube and videos rather than printed books. Nearly 60 percent of people aged 14 to 23 prefer YouTube as a ...