YouTube is tweaking its profanity-related rules to allow creators to monetize videos with swearing in them, provided the ...

It's not a complete free-for-all, but the updated policy should make it easier for YouTubers to avoid accidentally breaking ...

YouTube has updated its rules around profanity, making it easier for creators to earn money from videos that contain strong ...

It’s “about fucking time” for these changes to go into effect, according to YouTuber ProZD, who spoke about the update with ...

YouTube's updated profanity policy lets creators swear in the first 7 seconds without demonetizing videos, with certain ...

The kinds of "signals" YouTube's AI looks for include the type of videos you're searching for, video categories you've ...

It's primarily the change of expectations. Previously, there used to be an expectation of a gap between the actual profanity ...

YouTube videos with strong profanity in the first seven seconds (words like “fuck”) are now eligible for full monetization, according to a video from Conor Kavanagh, YouTube’s head of monetization ...

YouTube's content guidelines are generally fair, but a few rules go a bit overboard in the name of ad revenue. There was a time when creators cowered away from cussing at all in their videos for fear ...

YouTube is looking to automatically protect younger viewers while improving how creators can script their videos.

YouTube is changing its monetization policy for videos containing strong profanity in the first seven seconds of the video.

YouTube has updated its profanity monetization policy, allowing content creators to be able to use strong profanity at the ...