A 2025 Pew Research Center national survey of 5,022 U.S. adults (fielded Feb. 5–June 18, 2025) found that 84% of U.S. adults said they ever use YouTube and 71% said they use Facebook.
November 20, 2025
high
temporal
National survey measuring platform usage among U.S. adults.
Chess players and chess content creators commonly use livestreaming platforms such as YouTube and Twitch to broadcast games, provide lessons, and popularize the game.
October 23, 2025
high
general
Digital-era practices for teaching and promoting chess.
YouTube's content policy prohibits directing viewers to online gambling sites or applications that are not certified by Google and requires that content which depicts or promotes in-person gambling be age-restricted.
October 20, 2025
high
policy
Platform content-moderation rules governing gambling-related videos on YouTube.
A 2025 Pew Research Center report found that about 43% of U.S. adults under age 30 regularly get news from TikTok, a higher share than for YouTube, Facebook, or Instagram.
September 01, 2025
high
temporal
Survey finding about news consumption by platform and age group.
A September 2025 Pew Research Center report found that about 43% of U.S. adults under age 30 said they regularly get news from TikTok, a higher share than for any other social media app including YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram.
September 01, 2025
high
temporal
Usage of TikTok for news among younger U.S. adults relative to other social platforms.
A 2025 Check Point Research investigation found that the 'YouTube Ghost Network' has been active since 2021 and that observed activity surged threefold in 2025.
January 01, 2025
high
temporal
Long-running malware distribution network operating via YouTube
Chess players and commentators commonly livestream matches and provide live commentary on online platforms such as YouTube and Twitch.
high
descriptive
Describes a widespread practice in the modern chess community of using streaming platforms for reach and education.
Chess players commonly livestream matches and provide live commentary on platforms such as YouTube and Twitch to reach large audiences.
high
trend
Use of online streaming platforms in contemporary chess broadcasting and education.
Chess players and educators use livestreaming platforms such as YouTube and Twitch to provide live commentary, tutorials, and to reach large audiences.
high
process
Describes a common practice for promoting and teaching chess in the digital age.