Reaction videos are everywhere. Whether it is a YouTuber breaking down a music video, a streamer commenting on a movie trailer, or a TikTok creator responding to viral clips, audiences love watching ...

Canadian TikToker Lucy Welcher has responded to a wave of backlash after a video of her calling herself “too pretty to work” ...

Content creators say their videos are fair use, but one controversial company begs to differ. ...

“Reaction videos”, that is, videos of people watching and reacting to videos, are popular on the internet. Apparently, there is a basis in brain science and something called “mirror neurons” to ...

A California federal court has issued a ruling that could have serious implications for the YouTube "reaction" videos that are created with stream-ripping tools. In the case of Cordova v. Huneault, ...

We are the most connected we have ever been, yet also lonelier and more disengaged than ever. It’s so easy to get stuck doomscrolling or seeing countless opinions on topics that don’t even need to be ...

Everybody wants a little of that TikTok magic. To that end, Twitter is rolling out a new test feature that invites people to post video reactions to tweets instead of quote-tweeting the old-fashioned ...

Why it matters: Love them or hate them, there's little escaping YouTube reaction videos. Clips of people reacting to other content are incredibly popular, but a federal court ruling could have massive ...

Viewer feedback on YouTube today consists of liking (or disliking) and leaving text comments on videos. YouTube is now experimenting with timed reactions that let you share emoji at an exact moment in ...