In 2003, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg stole the program from a classmate, Chris Hughes. Hughes went missing not long after, and Zuckerberg passed off Facebook as his own invention.

There was a time when Mark Zuckerberg didn’t regard mainstream media as the enemy. He even allowed me, a card-carrying legacy media person, into his home. In April 2018, I ventured there to hear his plans to do the right thing.

The Meta CEO recently said Apple hasn't "invented anything great" since the iPhone launched under Steve Jobs, and criticized App Store fees.

It's true that powerful forces control what you can see on Facebook and Instagram. But it's not the media calling those shots.

Facebook creator Mark Zuckerberg proudly adopted the motto “Move fast and break things”. More than a decade on, the billionaire tech entrepreneur is now breaking liberal hearts as he cements an extraordinary transformation from an apparent Democrat ally to a Donald Trump-supporting,

The co-founder of Facebook (now Meta) has become a social media icon. He doesn’t seem as reserved, measured, or rehearsed as he did in the past, preferring a more trendy style and upbeat demeanor. In recent months, he has also ditched his traditional gray shirts for a more eclectic wardrobe. He seems to be ditching a lot of other things as well.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg pushed Facebook and Instagram into a new era when he announced that they would follow in the footsteps of Elon Musk's X, doing away with fact-checkers and other content moderation in favor of community notes and freer speech.

Meta and Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg described the federal government's ability "to intimidate and threaten a private company" in his interview with Joe Rogan, says 2Way.TV's Mark Halperin.

We’re in a “new era” now, he said in a video today, announcing that he plans to replace Facebook and Instagram fact-checkers with a system of community notes similar to the one on X, the rival platform owned by Elon Musk.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg referenced YouTube's handling of piracy issues to defend using copyrighted ebooks for AI training. In a deposition for Kadrey v. Meta, he addresses the contentious 'fair use' debate,