Former YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki's sisters remember her legacy
Sisters of former YouTube CEO Susan Wojcick, who died of lung cancer earlier this year, are raising awareness for early cancer detection through their sister's legacy.
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Sisters of former YouTube CEO Susan Wojcick, who died of lung cancer earlier this year, are raising awareness for early cancer detection through their sister's legacy.
Two months before her death, former YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki shared a heartfelt message about fighting for better understanding and treatments. Her sisters talk to Gayle KIng and reflect on her determination during Lung Cancer Awareness Month.
"Sunday Morning" remembers some of the notable figures who left us this week, including pioneering tech executive Susan Wojcicki, who was instrumental in the rise of Google and YouTube.
From 2019, Lesley Stahl's profile of YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki. Wojcicki announced today she's stepping down after nine years leading the company.
Susan Wojcicki served as CEO of YouTube for nine years before stepping down in February 2023.
Wojcicki says she plans to focus on "family, health and personal projects" after nine years heading the video platform.
This week on 60 Minutes: Lesley Stahl asks YouTube's CEO if the company's doing enough to curb hate speech, Anderson Cooper reports on Seattle's homeless crisis and Scott Pelley visits the mysterious holy site of Lalibela
60 Minutes finds over 300 video ads for President Trump were taken down, mostly over the summer, for violating company policy
Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act gives tech companies broad leeway over the content users post on their sites. Should it?
YouTube's mission is to give everyone a voice, but the site's open platform has opened the door to hate. YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki tells Lesley Stahl what the company's doing about it
YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki says paid leave for new moms - still not the law in the U.S. - is good for mothers, families and business
Susan Wojcicki went from being Google's landlord in 1998 to its 16th employee the next year, its first female exec and first mother within four months