For eight years, Kati Morton, a mental health expert, has used YouTube to discuss sensitive issues ranging from eating disorders to anxiety. But Morton's own well-being took a hit from the demands of her work on the platform.
Each year, powerful tech executives, startup founders and investors flock to the invite-only Code Conference, one of the most closely watched tech conferences in the world, to discuss what's next for their companies and the broader industry.
Near the end of a tough, wide-ranging 40-minute interview on Monday, YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki made her second attempt at an apology to users.
YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki apologized to the LGBTQ community but stood by the company's controversial decision last week not to take down videos containing homophobic harassment and racist slurs.
