The latest Netflix documentary series exposes what could go wrong in the world of kid influencers. Bad Influence: The Dark Side of Kid Influencing is a three-part documentary series on Netflix that ...

“Bad Influence” is Netflix’s No. 1 show in the United States. A new docuseries is putting the world of child influencers under a magnifying glass. "Bad Influence: The Dark Side of Kidfluencing," a ...

At $250 billion a year and growing, the creator economy is a well-established industry - one that can rake in hundreds of thousands of dollars a month for some of the most popular creators. In Netflix ...

For the last few years in my Nieman Lab predictions, I’ve discussed the convergence of journalists and influencers. But if influencers are becoming journalists and journalists are becoming influencers ...

A new Netflix documentary from Kief Davidson and Jenna Rosher follows the saga of a “squad” of child influencers that splintered amid claims of emotional and sexual abuse by a “momager.” By Katie ...

To post, or not to post? Each day across America, millions of people ask themselves this question, a once-innocuous inquiry that has morphed the casual (if occasionally tedious) tradition of sharing ...

Netflix’s new docuseries takes on the dark side of kidinfluencing. Tudum/Netflix Netflix’s latest docuseries, ‘Bad Influence: The Dark Side of Kidfluencing,’ is an explosive look into Georgia native ...

While most kids are worrying about maths homework and who to sit with at lunch, there’s a growing number of children living lives more like celebrities than students. These are the kidfluencers: ...

If any school can claim the title of America’s “college of influencers,” it’s the University of Miami, with its palm-lined walkways, pool in the center of campus and long list of ultra-viral alumni.

At $250 billion a year and growing, the creator economy is a well-established industry — one that can rake in hundreds of thousands of dollars a month for some of the most popular creators. In Netflix ...

To post, or not to post? Each day across America,millions of people ask themselves this question, a once-innocuous inquiry that has morphed the casual (if occasionally tedious) tradition of sharing ...