Last night's Fox News/Google Debate brought your top-voted questions to the Republican candidates right here on YouTube. In the lively two-hour debate, over a dozen of your questions were posed to the candidates, while search trends and question data provided more information on the issues you were most interested in. Now it's time to grade the candidates on their answers. Did they answer the questions directly? Did they answer them well? Visit youtube.

As the situation in the Middle East continues to unfold, YouTube World View invites you to submit your questions for one of the most influential leaders in the region - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The interview, which is presented in partnership with Channel 2 News , will be 100% comprised of your top-voted questions. Whether you want to know about the popular upheavals in neighboring Middle East countries,

It's been a memorable campaign season on YouTube, but the time for persuasion and debate is over - now it's time to vote. As polling results come in from across the country, we're partnering with CBS News to live stream election results and highlight election trends on YouTube and Google. Tune in starting at 9 p.m. ET to youtube.com/CBSNews . Already, CBS has been highlighting election trends through data from Google and YouTube platforms.

It's one of the most-watched hours of TV every week, and now it's coming to YouTube. 60 Minutes , CBS's long-standing, Emmy-award winning Sunday night news program, has started a YouTube channel to post stories from the show. Now, if you miss 60 Minutes on a Sunday night, you can tune in Monday morning and watch the stories on YouTube at youtube.com/60minutes . But that's not all.

If you've made a buzzer-beating three-pointer , a bending free kick goal , a diving fingertip catch , a walk-off home run or a fantastic play in whatever your sport, this is the chance to show the world what you've got. Today we kickoff the YouTube & SportsCenter Your Highlight program presented by AT&T - the opportunity to have your great sports moment shown on SportsCenter )on TV!(. Go to ESPN's YouTube channel ,

We're always inspired by the people who use YouTube as a way to document how the other half lives, and Mark Horvath is a great example. As the founder of Invisible People. tv , a project that encourages homeless people across the United States to tell their stories on YouTube, he has sparked a discussion on the site about poverty and hunger. Mark's videos are a raw and real depiction of what it's like to live in a tent city, under an overpass, or within a cardboard box. Today,