Five days into Donald Trump’s second presidential term, Republicans are feeling exhilarated — telling The Post that they are more organized to carry out the commander in chief’s agenda and are seeing signs that the MAGA movement is in the cultural ascendency.

I think we're doing the right thing,” he told me, “It’s just that we should've done it sooner.” Seven years later, Zuckerberg no longer thinks more moderation is the right thing. In a five-minute Reel,

Mark Zuckerberg was seen smiling "like a teen with a crush" ahead of meeting one member of Donald Trump's family, at today's inauguration, according to a body language expert

The Meta mogul is making moves that could curry favor with the president-elect, ending its DEI program, bashing "legacy media" and swapping in GOP-friendly lobbyists.

Silicon Valley elites showed up for a candlelit dinner, three official inaugural balls, and other events celebrating Donald Trump's return to office.

In many cases, the tech honchos sat in front of Trump’s cabinet nominees and Republican lawmakers, possibly signaling a partnership that could define his second administration.

Early on in the interview, Zuckerberg tests out the water to see how much pushback he’ll get; Rogan is a notoriously soft interviewer — it’s like listening to your dumbest s

Washington – Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg is cohosting a reception with billionaire Republican donors next week for Donald Trump’s inauguration, the latest sign of the Facebook founder's embrace ...

Here are five economic forces that could shape the first year of Trump's presidency: Whipping inflation is easier said than done.

Just a few weeks ago, Mark Zuckerberg made a big announcement about shifting content moderation on Meta platforms — he’s getting rid of fact-checking in favor of crowdsourced community notes, and his new terms of service allow a whole lot of bigoted and transphobic content that used to be at least nominally against the rules.

About 44 percent of Trump’s election was funded by just 10 megadonors.