YouTube star Ms. Rachel built her multimillion dollar empire by entertaining toddlers online. Now, she’s scored a deal with Netflix.

Netflix's new deal with Ms. Rachel, the kid content phenom, marks the latest major influencer agreement to come to streaming.

Popular YouTube toddler learning show Ms. Rachel is coming to Netflix. It will start with a four-episode season of “curated compilation” videos on January 27th, the company announced today. Netflix says this first batch of “research-backed” educational videos aimed at early child development will cover topics like learning to talk or read.

Like many other streaming services, the YouTube app on Apple TV now prompts you to pick an account every time you launch it.

The entertainment giant hopes the sing-songy content creator’s 13 million young fans will follow her to the streaming service.

Parents and children everywhere know Ms. Rachel’s music well, and now the viral YouTube sensation will be coming to Netflix with a brand new show featuring her most popular music.

Inspired by her own journey as a mother, Rachel Accurso, known as Ms. Rachel, has created a series of research-based videos that not only help toddlers learn but also bring families closer together through the power of play and education.

Ms. Rachel, a popular YouTube channel starring early childhood educator Rachel Accurso, is bringing episodes to Netflix in January 2025. Here’s everything to know about the new 'Ms. Rachel' episodes on Netflix.

Ms. Rachel, the YouTube superstar is now coming to Netflix, of all places. Here's when she will arrive and what content she'll be releasing.

Kicking things off with big news for Mrs. Rachel Fans. The YouTube sensation is heading to Netflix. She’ll be getting four 30 to 60-minute episodes comprising of her

While most people know that watching live programmes or any BBC content requires a television licence, which currently stands at £169.50 annually, it's less commonly understood that this licence is also necessary for live streaming on platforms like Netflix. This stipulation puts WWE Raw enthusiasts in jeopardy of contravening BBC regulations.

In the age of endless pings and overlapping calendar events, this hobby is helping me rediscover the joy of losing track of time.