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After stalling some time ago, The Friday Hip Hop Report has been rebooted. Hopefully this time around host Valerie Lora will deliver on her promise of weekly hip hop news, interviews, gossip, and other industry updates. This kind of show only works if it’s timely, so I'll keep my fingers crossed that the creators can get episodes out on time.

The Next 48 Hours is a fascinating documentary series which gives us a look at the world of hip hop music as we've never seen it before. Rather than simply focusing on the major events in the stars' lives, this series looks at the day before the milestone, and its aftermath as well. This holistic view of the hip hop high life reveals much about the celebs it profiles.

Global credit information group Experian looks to demystify the world of credit and personal finance with its YouTube channel. Most videos answer specific money questions posed by viewers at home. The answers given by Experian's Maxine Sweet are succinct and easy to understand. The channel's greatest strength, and sadly its greatest flaw, is the sheer number of videos. If you've got a question in mind, it can be tricky to find the answer in the archives.

TechStars turns the cameras on itself for the business webseries The Founders. The series does feel a bit like a marketing pitch for the TechStars mentoring program, but there are also some real words of wisdom from the mentors and a great human element which never stoops to the levels of manufactured reality TV drama. You don't need to be a tech enthusiast or have a business brain to find this entertaining viewing.

Etiquette and deportment seem to be codes of behavior forgotten in this contemporary world of cell phones and fast food. But Ella Morton is bringing them back with her new comedy series The Elegant Guide. In it she gives tips about how to navigate the modern world, while still behaving like a lady.

If you're too shy or awkward to score the phone numbers of your dream date, The DiGiTS Show may be worth a look. This lifestyle series tests on popular pickup techniques so you don't have to.

Thankfully the show has shed its creepy middle aged model host, as there was nothing more disturbing than watching him hit on pretty young New Yorkers. Now in its third season, this series has become an unlikely hit.

The Clinic is a comedy series which couldn’t have come at a better time. With more American states moving to legalize marijuana, a mockumentary set in a medical marijuana clinic seems well placed. This is an intelligent comedy, which makes a refreshing change of pace from the stoner comedies we've seen so often.

An educational web channel is rarely one to get excited about, but TED Talks seems to buck the trend. The diversity of its lectures, which tackle such quirky topics as "The Technology of the Heart" and "Inside an Antarctic Time Machine" is surely key to its success. There's also an awful lot here; with more than 750 videos to choose from there's bound to be more than a few that interest you.

There are so many comedy channels on the internet, it can be hard to stand out. But American comedian Mark Malkoff does a pretty good job of getting noticed with his new site on My Damn Channel. Rather than offering the same old skits and sketches, Malkoff puts himself to the test with a series of elaborate challenges. The most recent saw him holed up in his bathroom for five days in efforts to cure his internet addiction. You can't help but care whether this seemingly nice guy achieves his aims or not.

In the tradition of the great Super-Sentai superhero programs of Japan comes Go Sukashi! This comedy series does spoof those original shows, but the involvement of Sukashi's original creator Shako Nakagawa ensures it doesn't stray too far from the path. That should help to please manga purists and newcomers alike!