President Trump and Mark Zuckerberg, the leader of the world's largest social network, have butted heads in the past. Now ...

In a recent interview with podcaster Joe Rogan, Zuckerberg stated that most incumbent governments, including India, lost their elections in 2024. He suggested that the COVID-19 pandemic ...

President Donald Trump on Monday ordered that no federal officer, employee or agent may unconstitutionally abridge the free speech of any American citizen, an early step toward his campaign promise to ...

Biden shocked many of his supporters last month when he pardoned his son Hunter from all present and future crimes out of ...

-“I’ve decided to raise the bar on performance management and move out low-performers faster,” CEO Mark Zuckerberg said in an internal ... Meta has gone through major layoffs since the Covid-19 ...

New Delhi, Jan. 16 -- Calling it an "inadvertent error", Meta India has apologised for its CEO Mark Zuckerberg's ... 2024 due to its handling of the Covid-19 pandemic. In response, BJP MP ...

apologised for his CEO Mark Zuckerberg's remarks in a podcast that the ruling dispensation in India lost the Lok Sabha election 2024 over issues arising out of the Covid-19 pandemic. Union ...

New Delhi: BJP leader Nishikant Dubey on Wednesday said he treated the matter of Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg ... due to its handling of the Covid-19 pandemic. Meta India vice president Shivnath ...

The controversy involving BJP leader Nishikant Dubey and Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg's remarks on Indian elections ... power in the 2024 elections due to its handling of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Meta India official has apologised over CEO Mark Zuckerberg's Indian elections remark ... lost elections following the Covid-19 pandemic due to their handling of the crisis. Taking cognisance of the ...

Mark Zuckerberg, regarding the 2024 Indian elections. The remark, which suggested that the incumbent Indian government lost its electoral bid due to its handling of the COVID-19 pandemic ...

Social media giant Meta apologized on Wednesday, Jan. 15 over an "unintentional mistake" in the comments made by CEO, Mark Zuckerberg ... in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic scare.