Meta announced this week that it would dump fact-checkers in the US. While some experts say there could be broader implications, others caution it won't cost us a "golden age of truth" on platforms such as Facebook.

A who’s who of the world’s wealthiest people surrounded President Donald Trump as he took the oath of office — gathering a combined net worth exceeding $US1.3 trillion ($2.1 trillion) for the occasion.

When Joe Rogan hosts an interview, the winds of culture shift. This week, he sat down with Meta CEO, Mark Zuckerberg, to discuss the history of social media censorship and the future of free speech.

Australian executives are openly discussing what they were once too scared to say out loud: has the corporate world’s push for greater diversity gone too far?

It is hard to ignore how these public displays of wealth coincide with the reelection of Donald Trump, with whom Zuckerberg dined at Mar-a-Lago in November.

Former Facebook Australia CEO Stephen Scheeler says Mark Zuckerberg’s move to ditch fact checkers from the platform as “political”, and the Meta boss is trying to get onside with the incoming Trump administration.

Mark Zuckerberg's 'masculine energy' coincides with tech's cultural shift: DEI rollbacks, AI advancement, and the return of Trump expose Silicon Valley's power dynamics.

WASHINGTON: A global network on Thursday cautioned that there would be real-world harm if Meta expands its decision to do away with fact-checking on Facebook and Instagram, while refuting

Facebook’s founder Mark Zuckerberg floated Facebook ... Stephen Scheeler in the Facebook offices in early 2017 when he was the Australia boss. Dominic Lorrimer Despite his misgivings ...

WATCH Trump rally where he is expected to sign a raft of executive orders; Penny Wong and Joe Hockey reveal what Trump will be like for Australia. Follow updates here.

Billionaires, big tech execs and power brokers will be out in force at Inauguration Day next week as the world braces for Donald Trump’s second term.

The controversy over TikTok in US politics reflects a broader trend — the growing entanglement of technology and politics, as was evidenced by the overwhelming attendance of tech giants at Trump’s inauguration.