Mark Zuckerberg, the chief executive of Meta, recently appeared on Joe Rogan’s podcast to lament the absence of “masculine energy” in the corporate world.

Senator Markwayne Mullin told right-wing commentator Benny Johnson on an episode of The Benny Show Thursday that Zuckerberg had begun speaking regularly with the president-elect. “Mark met with President Trump the day before he announced that they were going to change the way they do censorship, essentially,” Mullin said.

Zuckerberg is mending fences with Trump after having banned his Facebook and Instagram accounts following the Jan 6 capitol riots. One of the latest moves on Zuckerberg’s part was a recent decision to end third-party fact-checking on Facebook to restore 'free speech.

I think a lot of the corporate world is pretty culturally neutered,” the Meta CEO told Joe Rogan, a day after axing Meta's DEI programs. “... I think having a culture that celebrates aggression a bit more has its own merits that are really positive.

Parents Who Raised Their Kids In Multiple Countries Are Sharing How It Affected Their Lives And What They Noticed About Their Kids I've been to 3 Alpine-style towns in the US. Each was charming and made me feel like I was in Switzerland.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg slammed Apple's recent innovation efforts, like its Vision Pro headset, in a podcast interview with Joe Rogan. He said that Apple hasn't invented anything great in roughly ...

From direct donations to auctions and a charity benefit concert—here's how celebrities and billionaire are helping victims of the Los Angeles wildfires.

Venture capitalist and early Facebook investor Jim Breyer said Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has been energized by his company’s recent push into AI.

The president’s executive order comes after Trump and his supporters have accused the federal government of pressuring social media companies to take down lawful posts over concerns around

Meta's end to fact-checking on Facebook and Instagram opens the floodgates for misinformation and disinformation, making climate disasters potentially worse.

A large number of senior career diplomats who served in politically appointed leadership positions at the State Department have left their posts at the demand of the incoming Trump administration, which plans to install its own people in those positions.