Top tech CEOs brace for House grilling
BY CHRIS MILLS RODRIGO – 07/28/20 06:00 AM EDT 8459
Just In…
- Colorado is ready to lead mail-in ballots this NovemberOPINION — 2M 55S AGO
- Victoria’s Secret owner to cut more than 800 corporate jobsFINANCE — 11M 3S AGO
- Health care price transparency bill can reduce costs and boost national economic recoveryOPINION — 32M 55S AGO
- California sues Trump administration to mandate undocumented immigrants are counted for apportionmentSTATE WATCH — 37M 6S AGO
- AMC, Universal reach deal to shorten theatrical-only movie release window to 17 daysIN THE KNOW — 44M 25S AGO
- Declassified intel says Russia is spreading coronavirus disinformation: reportsCYBERSECURITY — 48M 18S AGO
- Trump doubles down on hydroxychloroquine, praises doctor in viral videoADMINISTRATION — 54M 46S AGO
- GOP sparks backlash after excluding election funds from COVID-19 billCAMPAIGN — 57M 33S AGO
VIEW ALLRelated News
- Who Is Germany’s Self-Proclaimed King Peter…Sponsored | Bloomberg.com
- Ocasio-Cortez calls for end to federal funding…
- Alabama state GOP lawmaker criticized for…
- Tucker Carlson: ‘Matt Drudge is now firmly a…

© Getty Images
The CEOs of Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google will testify before Congress Wednesday in what will be a crucial hearing for the future of both antitrust law and Big Tech’s relationship with Washington.
It will be the first time that Jeff Bezos, Tim Cook, Mark Zuckerberg and Sundar Pichai appear for questioning together and comes as the congressional panel hosting the hearing enters the final stretch of its investigation into digital marketplace competition.
For Democrats on the House Judiciary antitrust subcommittee, led by Rep. David Cicilline (D-R.I.), Wednesday’s testimony will be one of the last major components of that exhaustive process, which started in June 2019 and included hundreds of hours of calls, meetings and briefings, as well as the review of 1.3 million documents. No release date has been announced for the report.ADVERTISEMENT
A few Republicans on the subcommittee have signaled they will use the hearing to grill the nation’s top tech CEOs on content moderation, pursuing persistent yet unsubstantiated allegations that social media platforms discriminate against conservativ