The company will instead focus on category-specific trending lists. By Caitlin Huston Business Writer YouTube is getting rid of its Trending page and Trending Now list and moving towards ...

Go to YouTube.com and sign in. Click your profile icon in the top-right corner. Scroll down and choose Location. Select United States from the dropdown list. This change immediately alters what ...

YouTube is sunsetting its Trending page a decade after its launch. The company has urged users to rely on personalized recommendations and YouTube Charts to discover trending content. The Trending ...

YouTube is shutting down its Trending page after 10 years. This familiar hub for viral content is being retired as the platform shifts towards more personalized, algorithm-driven recommendations.

YouTube launched the Trending page in 2015, and is now planning to retire it as people’s viewing and discovery habits have changed. YouTube notes how it was “a lot simpler to capture [what’s trending] ...

PCMag editors select and review products independently. If you buy through affiliate links, we may earn commissions, which help support our testing. YouTube believes its Trending page has served its ...

After 10 years, YouTube is going to sunset its popular Trending page — saying that there are better ways for users to find viral videos and “micro-trends” on the platform. First launched in 2015, the ...

YouTube has announced plans to axe the Trending tab from its streaming service. The company says the removal will take effect "in the next couple of weeks." Taking over trending video duties going ...

The subscription version of YouTube said Disney had threatened to pull its channels while the two companies negotiate their ...

If YouTube stopped working for you earlier today, then rest assured, you weren’t the only one. Downdetector said it received more than 800,000 reports of an issue with the video-streaming platform ...

ESPN and other Disney networks are facing boycott calls on social media after YouTube TV announced that the two companies failed to reach a new licensing deal.