Quotes from spokeswoman and paragraphs about reaching out to YouTube/Google/Alphabet execs come at the top of the story, which lets the reader know the reporter did his due diligence. The quotes from employees complement Bergen's narrative well and he frames YouTube's fascination with clicks and views expertly. There are lots of excellent, well-sourced details that emphasize YouTube's inaction.

This fine news report goes behind the scenes to expose YouTube's failure to filter content on their site. It provides ample factual evidence from multiple sources, presented fairly from diverse viewpoints, to tell the story of Google's systematic inability to solve their problem. This article does a good job to inform the public about the scope of the challenge we face to restrain the spread of misinformation on crowdsourced platforms with no real oversight. It also invites discussions about how to fix a broken system that is the result of an immoral business model hell bent on monetizing people's attention, at any cost. On the whole, Google's executives and shareholders have failed to take real responsibility for the damage they keep inflicting on society.