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In the face of confusing new legislation, streaming companies and influencers will take their business elsewhere

Canadian creators are at risk of having their content and visibility diminished by the passing of the Online Streaming Act, says YouTuber J.J. McCullough, who recently opposed Bill C-11 in Parliament.

With their chickens, preserves and off-grid adventures on full display, Canada’s homesteading YouTubers are escaping the ills of modern life—in a thoroughly modern format

Peanut butter bread, anyone? The recipe’s leap from the pages of a vintage Canadian cookbook to internet fame was the work of Torontonian Glen Powell, star of the YouTube channel Glen & Friends Cooking.

2020 is a leap year. What would a Canadian YouTube star with more than 7 million subscribers do on the extra day? She’d go into ghost mode.

How do you cope with a sizeable social media following along with a full university course load? We asked three influencers.

Cristine Rotenberg has nearly seven million subscribers who watch her comedic videos. But from Monday to Friday, she crunches data for StatsCan.

YouTube has tapped Wikipedia to combat dubious videos with facts—revealing how hard it’s become to determine truth amid an ocean of information online

If you do allow your child to use YouTube, warn them that they may find material by accident that is upsetting

Opinion: Governments and citizens should consider the lack of oversight into how tech companies shape speech rights