Online users discussed a rumor about the Meta CEO in the days after he announced the end of the company's U.S. third-party fact-checking program.

One might assume that Mark Zuckerberg’s houses consist primarily of sleek Silicon Valley mansions. That’s not wrong—the Facebook (now known as Meta) founder does own a compound not far from his office—but as his fortune has grown over the years,

On his expansive Hawaii compound, he’s even taken up bow-and-arrow pig hunting. He’s come a long way from the geeky image of his youth. But is Zuckerberg right? Do workplaces in the U.S. need ...

When Mark Zuckerberg appeared on a recent episode of "The Joe Rogan Experience," he lamented that corporate culture had become too "feminine," suppressing its "masculine energy" and abandoning aggression.

Hawaii residents confronted a $250 million megayacht after it moored off the island of Molokai earlier this month. As the yacht’s passengers took a dinghy to Kaunakakai Wharf, a handful of Molokai residents were waiting for them,

Meta’s chief executive has become a more visible presence in Washington since President Trump’s return to office after years of avoiding politics.

Meta’s chief executive has become a more visible presence in Washington since President Trump’s return to office after years of avoiding politics.

On Friday, Mark Zuckerberg announced a $60-65 billion investment into Meta AI.

Mark Zuckerberg said this year will be a "defining" year for AI, announcing plans to spend over $60-$65 billion in capital expenditures.

In Trump’s first term, Meta quietly introduced a slew of Republican-friendly changes. But led by Joel Kaplan, the company is done playing both sides and is going all-in on MAGA.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg expects to spend as much as $65 billion on AI in 2025 as part of a “massive effort” to further the company’s AI ambitions. Part of the plan includes a Louisiana data center that Zuckerberg says “is so large it would cover a significant part of Manhattan,

Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders make up 27% of Hawaii’s population but about 36% of resident drowning deaths, according to the Hawai‘i Water Safety Coalition. Read more