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YouTube is launching its likeness detection technology to all eligible creators over 18 to combat the spread of misleading AI-generated content.

Legacy TV-owned streaming services including Paramount+; Peacock, Disney+, ESPN and Hulu benefit from those companies' owned TV network ad-promotional inventory.

"This creator journalism is not a sideshow. It is fast becoming the show," said Deborah Turness, who resigned from her position as CEO of BBC News in 2025. "If we have been wondering for years what would eventually replace the broadcast news mass media model, we are seeing the answer now."

A bestselling mystery author is an amateur sleuth who conducts her own self-styled investigations of murders in the storybook seaside town in which she lives. If this sounds like the premise for the old 1980s and ’90s CBS series “Murder, She Wrote,” then that would be correct.  But it also serves as a description of a new mystery series starring Brooke Shields. Angela Lansbury famously played mystery author Jessica Fletcher on “Murder, She Wrote,” which had an extraordinarily long run on CBS for twelve seasons (1984-96). The new Brooke Shields show -- titled “You’re Killing Me” and premiering Monday on Acorn -- has Shields, 60, playing Allison Chandler, a very successful mystery writer who has written so many novels relying on the same detective character that her sales have plateaued. The character is named Chandler, perhaps as a nod to Raymond Chandler, who wrote detective novels for 19 years starting in 1939 with The Big Sleep. But Raymond Chandler’s hard-boiled novels were not “cozy” mysteries. The term “cozy mystery” has come to describe a genre of murder-mystery TV shows that take place in quaint towns or villages, where murders are incomprehensibly numerous in relation to the population. In a cozy mystery, crime scenes are not depicted graphically and the murders are relatively chaste affairs.  The crime-solvers in the shows range from a local police detective to amateurs such as vicars, mystery writers and, in at least one mystery show, a nun (“Sister Boniface Mysteries”). Cozy mysteries imported from British television are a staple of PBS, and the content on Acorn TV is, for the most part, British as well. “You’re Killing Me” is definitely cozy and decidedly American, although it was filmed in and around Halifax, Nova Scotia. Like “Murder, She Wrote,” which took place in the fictional seaside town of Cabot Cove, “You’re Killing Me” also takes place in a similarly named fictional “cove” named Founders Cove. In the first episode previewed by the TV Blog on Friday, Chandler is receiving an award at a convention of mystery writers that just happens to be taking place in the very town in which she lives. All of a sudden, a man known to everyone in town plummets from a high hotel window and crash-lands on the roof of a parked car. And thus begins the episode’s murder mystery.  “You’re Killing Me” diverges from the “Murder, She Wrote” formula in one important way.  Unlike Jessica Fletcher, Allison Chandler takes on a sidekick -- a young woman who styles herself as a true-crime podcaster (played by Amalia Williamson, above photo, right, with Shields). As Episode One proceeds, the Baby Boomer and the Gen-Z’er clash over everything from cellphones to coffee orders. More to the point, they are each carrying on their own investigations and bumping into each other everywhere they go. Eventually, they make peace, team up, face danger together and solve the murder mystery. The verdict? “You’re Killing Me” is a very nice show that is easy to take -- in a word, cozy.  “You’re Killing Me” starts streaming on Monday, May 18, on Acorn TV.

Lipa learned about the alleged infringement in June 2025 and demanded Samsung stop using the image. The complaint claims the company refused.