SYDNEY (Reuters) -Australia said on Wednesday it will include Alphabet-owned YouTube in its world-first ban on social media for teenagers, reversing an earlier decision to exempt the video-sharing ...

The Australian government announced YouTube will be among the social media platforms that must ensure account holders are at least 16-years-old from December, reversing a position taken months ago ...

Australia has reversed a decision that omitted YouTube from its ban on social media platforms for teenagers. Last year, Australia was the first country to propose a ban on social media for teenagers.

MELBOURNE, Australia — The Australian government announced YouTube will be among the social media platforms that must ensure account holders are at least 16-years-old from December, reversing a ...

The decision to include YouTube in the ban was influenced by a survey released by Australia's eSafety Commission earlier this month, which found 37% of children surveyed had reported seeing ...

YouTube will be included in Australia's world-first social media ban for children under 16, after the government ditched a previous exemption for the platform. The video sharing site was set to be ...

Anthony Albanese says he will advocate for Australia’s world-first social media ban on a global stage when he attends the United Nations General Assembly in September.

Australia will include YouTube in its world-first ban on social media for teenagers, reversing an earlier decision to exempt the video-sharing platform. The country's internet watchdog last month ...