CEOs of Facebook, Amazon, Apple and Google to Testify at House Antitrust Hearing

Tamera Mowry-Housley, announced not too long ago that she is leaving The Real after no less than 7 years as part of the cast. That being said, now she is getting candid about how she feels in the aftermath of the announcement.

Tamera Mowry-Housley, 42, has revealed how she’s feeling following her shock announcement that she’s leaving The Real after 7 years. The TV personality took to Instagram on July 18 and opened up to her 7.9 million followers. “Feeling a deep sense of #strength, #innerpeace and #happiness from the Lord today, and for that I am grateful Wishing everyone a beautiful weekend,” she captioned a selfie.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorSeveral high-profile accounts on Twitter were hijacked by cryptocurrency scammers Wednesday, including those of Kanye West, Apple, Mike Bloomberg, Joe Biden, Uber, Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk, and Bill Gates.The hackers’ tweets have since been deleted.

Johnny Depp‘s exes, Winona Ryder and Vanessa Paradis, are coming to his defense.

Fiona Apple, Fleet Foxes, Kim Gordon, Deerhoof, Cat Power and Grizzly Bear have lent their backing to the campaign, organised by the NOISE FOR NOW initiative and Seeding Sovereignty in response to the coronavirus epidemic.For every purchase of a protective face mask or bandana via NOISE FOR NOW, one will be donated to the Indigenous Impact Community Care Initiative to be distributed to pueblos and reservations most impacted by the coronavirus.In addition, a cash donation will be made to Seeding

Ted Johnson Facebook said that it has removed more than 100 accounts and pages linked to Roger Stone and his associates for violating their policy against coordinated inauthentic behavior.Stone, who has longtime ties to President Donald Trump, is scheduled to begin serving a 40 month prison sentence next week.

Facebook grapples with an ad boycott spearheaded by several civil rights groups, including the NAACP and the Anti-Defamation League, over the company’s content moderation policies. The #StopHateForProfit campaign, as it’s been dubbed, has accused Facebook and CEO Mark Zuckerberg of allowing extremists to promote violence, thanks to Facebook’s laissez faire moderation policies in comparison to other tech companies.

Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerA Congressional antitrust investigation will have some star power testifying at hearings later this month, as the CEOs of Amazon, Apple.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorThe New York Times ended its relationship with Apple News, saying the distribution deal doesn’t fit with the newspaper’s direct-to-consumer business model.As of Monday (June 29), articles from the Times no longer appeared in the Apple News app.“Core to a healthy model between The Times and the platforms is a direct path for sending those readers back into our environments, where we control the presentation of our report, the relationships with our readers and the

coronavirus tracker on their phone. Some Facebook and Twitter users in Scotland woke up to discover that their phone suddenly had the Covid-19 app downloaded on their mobile without permission.

Facebook said Friday that it will flag all "newsworthy" posts from politicians that break its rules, including those from President Donald Trump. CEO Mark Zuckerberg had previously refused to take action against Trump posts suggesting that mail-in ballots will lead to voter fraud, saying that people deserved to hear unfiltered statements from political leaders.

Ted Johnson Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said that the platform will start to label posts from politicians and other public figures that may violate its policies, while removing posts that incite violence or suppress voting.“Even if a politician or government official says it, if we determine that content may lead to violence or deprive people of their right to vote, we will take that content down,” Zuckerberg wrote in a blog post.The new policies bring Facebook in closer alignment with Twitter,

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorFacebook is following in Twitter’s footsteps in dealing with controversial and inflammatory statements from high-profile figures — like Donald Trump.Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, in an employee town hall meeting Friday, said the company will start adding warning labels to content posted by politicians that would otherwise violate its policies if it’s deemed to be in the “public interest.”“Often, seeing speech from politicians is in the public interest, and in the