YouTube is tweaking its profanity-related rules to allow creators to monetize videos with swearing in them, provided the ...

It’s “about fucking time” for these changes to go into effect, according to YouTuber ProZD, who spoke about the update with ...

That said, the new policy doesn't give creators free rein. Strong language in titles or thumbnails can still result in ...

Overview  Meeting YouTube’s updated monetization policy and originality rules is essential for earning revenue in ...

“YouTube has always required creators to upload ‘original’ and ‘authentic’ content,” YouTube said in its initial notification ...

It's not a complete free-for-all, but the updated policy should make it easier for YouTubers to avoid accidentally breaking ...

YouTube has updated its rules around profanity, making it easier for creators to earn money from videos that contain strong ...

Which is a reversal of a monetization policy change that YouTube launched back in 2023, and it could be popular among many creators who’ve had their content demonetized due to v ...

In a video that went live on the Creator Insider channel today, YouTube's Head of Monetization Policy Experience explained ...

YouTube is changing its monetization policy for videos containing strong profanity in the first seven seconds of the video.

YouTube has made its new monetization policy clear to reassure creators that reaction content and commentary videos are still qualified. The new rules focus on combating large amounts of low ...

YouTube did loosen some of its monetization rules following creator backlash last year, but the constantly changing policies are still something creators need to tiptoe around.