The questions at Sunday’s Democratic presidential debate didn’t just come from TV journalists—a group of YouTube stars also got to put the candidates on the spot. The group—Franchesca Ramsey, Connor ...

On YouTube, they asked about C-SPAN. As in, President Barack Obama’s campaign pledge — abandoned during the course of 2009 — to put the health reform negotiations on cable television. It was one of a ...

After President Barack Obama delivers his seventh State of the Union address on Tuesday, he will sit down for a series of three interviews, the nature of which is perhaps a sign of the changing way ...

YouTube is introducing a new “Live Q&A” feature that is designed to make it easier for creators to interact with viewers during livestreams. When creators start a Q&A, the prompt will appear as a ...

Tuesday night’s Democratic debate, held at the Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina, was widely anticipated for its groundbreaking format. For the first time, individuals could submit video questions ...

There was Chris Nandor of Snohomish County, Wash., guitar in hand, giving some of the most powerful Republican politicians in the country a tongue-in-cheek musical introduction. Jay Fox of Boulevard, ...

YouTube is introducing a new "Live Q&A" feature that is designed to make it easier for creators to interact with viewers during livestreams. When creators start a Q&A, the prompt will appear as a ...