Jawed Karim, Chad Hurley, and Steve Chen. Discover what they did after selling YouTube to Google and where they are today.

YouTube’s cofounders could all be part of the billionaire club alongside Google's Sundar Pichai had they kept the business—it ...

From the beginning of YouTube, Jawed Karim didn’t want to be an employee of the company. He instead wanted to focus on school at Stanford University as a computer science graduate student. So ...

YouTube co-founder Jawed Karim posted the 18-second video, titled “Me at the zoo.” It has since garnered over 90 million views. To this day, it is the only video on Karim’s channel.

YouTube co-founder Jawed Karim posted the 18-second video, titled "Me at the zoo." It has since garnered over 90 million views. To this day, it is the only video on Karim's channel.

Jawed Karim, YouTube’s co-founder, uploaded the platform’s first video but stayed behind the scenes, quietly shaping its legacy through investments and subtle protests.

YouTube co-founder Jawed Karim posted the 18-second video, titled “Me at the zoo.” It has since garnered over 90 million views. To this day, it is the only video on Karim’s channel.

YouTube’s first video was published on April 23, 2005 by company co-founder Jawed Karim (a PayPal Mafia member!). He never posted another video. Karim’s video isn’t much to gawk at, 13 years ...

YouTube co-founder Jawed Karim posted the 18-second video, titled “Me at the zoo.” It has since garnered over 90 million views. To this day, it is the only video on Karim’s channel.

On April 23, 2005 — 15 years ago today — the first-ever YouTube video was uploaded by co-founder Jawed Karim. The 18-second clip, titled “Me at the Zoo,” has amassed over 90 million views ...

YouTube co-founder Jawed Karim posted the 18-second video, titled “Me at the zoo.” It has since garnered over 90 million views. To this day, it is the only video on Karim’s channel.