IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • UP NEXT

    California proposes bill to outlaw self-checkout lanes in stores

    03:30
  • Is there harmful radiation coming from wireless headphones?

    04:30
  • TikTok CEO plans to fight against a bill that could ban the app

    01:53
  • Uber rolls out safety measures geared toward women passengers

    04:37
  • Simplify your life with these items that offer smart solutions

    04:11
  • Temu faces 2 class-action lawsuits over data privacy concerns

    03:06
  • AT&T offers $5 credit to customers affected by nationwide outage

    00:30
  • The cutting-edge way doctors are using AI to save lives

    03:30
  • Retro tech is becoming trendy again — and selling for big bucks

    02:54
  • Lawsuit claims apps like Tinder, Hinge are designed to addict users

    02:48
  • Why some major phone companies are hanging up on the landline

    02:48
  • Microsoft shows off new AI-powered chatbot in Super Bowl ad

    01:44
  • Apple’s Vision Pro goes on sale: Get a sneak peek!

    04:49
  • FBI director: US cannot ‘sleep’ on Chinese cyberattack danger

    00:28
  • Mark Zuckerberg apologizes to parents at Capitol Hill hearing

    05:39
  • Judge voids Elon Musk's $56 billion Tesla pay package

    00:32
  • Social media CEOs face questions on Capitol Hill over child safety

    03:46
  • Microsoft's Satya Nadella on AI and potential election interference

    00:56
  • Elon Musk says first human has received Neuralink brain implant

    02:54
  • What to do if you are a victim of a financial scam

    05:16

Facebook, YouTube, Twitter executives grilled on Capitol Hill about extreme content

02:40

Tech titans of social media faced off with congressional investigators on Capitol Hill Wednesday as pressure mounts for the companies to make changes to their platforms that better protect users from extremist content and foreign meddling in the upcoming mid-term elections. In an exclusive interview, Facebook apologized for what went wrong in the lead-up to the 2016 election. NBC business correspondent Jo Ling Kent reports for TODAY.