Share on
HuffPost Live Huff Post Live
Subscribers
246,000
Video views
242,270,959
Video count
4709
Category
Youtuber since
2012
Share it, if you like it

HuffPost Live Youtube channel statistics

HuffPost Live
Subscribers
246,000
Video views
242,270,959
Video count
4709
Estimated earnings in past 30 days
$ 102 - $ 612
0
last 7 days
Subscribers
0
last 30 days
0
last 90 days
40,842
last 7 days
Video views
272,171
last 30 days
1,101,622
last 90 days
Date Video views Estimated earnings
25.03.2024 Mon +40,842 $ 15 - $ 91
21.03.2024 Thu +35,072 $ 13 - $ 78
18.03.2024 Mon +34,143 $ 12 - $ 76
14.03.2024 Thu +44,417 $ 16 - $ 99
10.03.2024 Sun +34,920 $ 13 - $ 78
07.03.2024 Thu +46,750 $ 17 - $ 105
04.03.2024 Mon +36,027 $ 13 - $ 81
29.02.2024 Thu +31,619 $ 11 - $ 71
26.02.2024 Mon +47,696 $ 17 - $ 107
23.02.2024 Fri +110,118 $ 41 - $ 247
14.02.2024 Wed +67,929 $ 25 - $ 152
10.02.2024 Sat +50,367 $ 18 - $ 113
05.02.2024 Mon +47,412 $ 17 - $ 106
01.02.2024 Thu +61,873 $ 23 - $ 139

HuffPost Live biography

HuffPost Live was an American streaming network that provided news coverage, commentary, and interviews with newsmakers and celebrities. It was launched in 2012 and was owned by the Huffington Post Media Group. HuffPost Live had a unique format where viewers could participate in real-time discussions with hosts and guests through social media platforms like Twitter and Facebook. It also featured a diverse range of programming covering politics, entertainment, lifestyle, and news.

HuffPost Live controversies

HuffPost Live faced criticism during its brief run, mainly from traditional news outlets who viewed it as lacking journalistic credibility and editorial oversight. Another criticism was its reliance on unfiltered viewer comments, which often led to inflammatory and offensive remarks on air. This led the network to discontinue its live commenting function. HuffPost Live also faced financial difficulties and was eventually shut down in 2016 due to lack of profitability.

HuffPost Live famous quotes

Live news can be incredibly boring, and it’s also often inevitably biased.
One of the great things about the internet is the ability to have a conversation about things as they happen, and that's something that has been the most successful thing about HuffPost Live.
What HuffPost Live is trying to do is bring our audience behind the curtain; to show them what decision-making looks like, what it feels like, and to have them participate in that.
The vision for HuffPost Live was always to create a platform that felt more like a conversation in someone's living room than a traditional news broadcast.
As viewers, we don't have to rely on the establishment's permission to have a voice.
People want to be part of the conversation, not just talked at.
I think that people are looking for places where they can engage, where they can give their own feedback.
There are more people who want to think they have a voice today than ever before.
Everything we do on HuffPost Live is to make sure that this is a platform where anyone can have a voice.
It is not about left or right, it's actually about being in the center of the conversation, allowing people to actually talk and engage with each other.