Meta ended fact-checking on its platforms earlier this year, and now the the House Judiciary Committee is going after Google.

Alphabet, Inc. (GOOG) (GOOGL) has announced a new cheaper, ad-free subscription tier for its YouTube video hosting platform. In a blog post late Wednesday, Jack Greenberg, Director and Product Management of YouTube Premium,

House Judiciary Committee Chair Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) on Thursday subpoenaed Alphabet, the parent company of Google and YouTube, demanding the tech giant turn over its communications with the

Rep. Jim Jordan subpoenaed Alphabet over to "investigate how and to what extent the executive branch coerced or colluded" with the company to "censor lawful speech."

Alphabet's YouTube on Wednesday rolled out a $7.99 monthly subscription service that is ad-free for most videos, except music, to create a plan to compete more directly with offerings from Netflix and Disney.

Today we’ll begin expanding our Premium Lite pilot to users in the US. Premium Lite gives viewers a new, more affordable way to enjoy most videos on YouTube ad-free for $7.99 per month. In the coming weeks,

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr sent a letter to the CEOs of Alphabet and Google, calling out the refusal of YouTube TV to carry a network, Great American Family, as a potential case of discrimination against faith-based programming.

Tech giants Facebook and Instagram owner Meta Platforms , Snapchat and TikTok have urged Australia to reconsider a decision to exempt Alphabet's YouTube from its laws banning social media for children younger than 16.