
Google's YouTube Settles Lawsuit Over Social Media Harm to Children
Google's YouTube has reached an out-of-court settlement in a lawsuit alleging its algorithms contributed to social media addiction and psychological harm in children. This follows a Los Angeles jury finding Meta and Google's YouTube negligent in a similar social media addiction trial earlier this year.
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Google's YouTube settles social media addiction case with teen
The 15-year-old plaintiff's case against three other tech giants begins next month.
Read full article →Google's YouTube settles case over social media harm to children
A Los Angeles jury found Meta and Google's Youtube negligent in another social media addiction trial that ended in March.
Read full article →US: Google's YouTube settles teen mental health lawsuit
A Florida teenager said YouTube's addictive design contributed to depression, anxiety and sleep loss. Instagram, Snapchat and TikTok are also facing similar allegations about their impact on young users.
Read full article →YouTube Sidesteps Latest Social Media Trial With Payout; Meta, TikTok Owners & Snap Still Face Court
Over a month before a second potentially seminal social media trial is set to start in California, YouTube has reached a deal to get out of having to show up in court. “YouTube’s decision to resolve this case before having to face a jury speaks for itself,” attorneys for 15-year-old R.K.C. said Monday as news […]
By Dominic Patten
Read full article →Google’s YouTube settles case over social media harm to children
Google spokesperson Jose Castaneda says the lawsuit has been amicably resolved. 'Our focus remains on building age-appropriate products and parental controls that deliver on that promise,' Castaneda adds.
By Reuters
Read full article →Google’s YouTube settles social media addiction case with teen
Google's YouTube has settled a social media addiction case brought by a 15-year-old in Florida, in a fresh legal blow for online platforms accused of fuelling a mental health crisis among children.
By Abubakar Ibrahim
Read full article →

