A popular YouTube creator is accusing PayPal of committing fraud against both online shoppers and social media influencers via its digital-coupon service Honey.

A new sophisticated PayPal scam sends legitimate-looking emails from official PayPal addresses, using phone numbers instead of links to convince victims to download remote access tools.

The PayPal-owned utility has become a favorite among online content creators and influencers—some of whom promote Honey under paid agreements with the company.

PayPal’s Honey browser extension has been lauded for years as an easy way to find coupons online. But some are calling it a “scam” after a deep dive from YouTuber MegaLag, who accused Honey ...

PayPal prohibits activities related to 'the promotion of hate, violence, ... YouTube's policies prohibited content creators from spreading so-called COVID-19 misinformation, ...

Tech Warning: This fake PayPal email scam is everywhere right now For added security, set up two-factor authentication on your PayPal account ...

Twenty years ago, three former PayPal employees launched YouTube.com, originally intended as a dating website with the slogan "Tune In, Hook Up." The co-founders—Steve Chen, Chad Hurley and ...

YouTube was founded by three PayPal employees in 2005. Since launching, it's become the most popular free video-sharing platform in the world. Take a look at the history of YouTube.

Oct 10 (Reuters) - PayPal Holdings Inc (PYPL.O), opens new tab said on Monday it will not fine users for misinformation and an earlier policy update that said customers could have to pay $2,500 in ...