YouTube makes it easier to add language tracks, social media may be unhealthy for teens, and AI-generated images are essentially open source.

Deepfake video and other synthesized material is cropping up all over the internet, and fingers are pointing at TikTok as the worst culprit.

Creators trying to make a living on platforms like TikTok, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube often find themselves in an uncertain world.

Social media acts like a drug on our social behavior, changing how we think about right and wrong and fomenting social division by design.

The value of social media across functions is clearer than ever, but finding experienced talent is the top challenge businesses face.

While TikTok has established itself as one of the top online platforms for US teens, the share of teens using Facebook has fallen sharply.

TikTok global head of B2B marketing Carly Zipp discusses how the UGC platform is the future of entertainment marketing.

Conversations about bots and algorithms abound, but here are a few ideas to actually fix social media (or at least improve it).

Social media becomes a vicious circle as algorithms dictate what we are exposed to in our own increasingly self-contained echo chamber.

Fueled by video, connected TV, programmatic and e-commerce, global investment in digital advertising is on track to grow by 14.8% in 2022.

A pair of cognitive scientists outline a four-point plan to correct the damage created by algorithms that govern the information we receive.

Social media algorithms track our activity and reinforce nascent trends, but we can only resist the manipulation if we’re aware of it.