In a town hall, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg said the company remains committed to diversity and free expression after unwinding DEI programs

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg‘s potential home in Washington DC would add to his already impressive real estate collection, which includes several properties in California and a $270 million estate in Hawaii.

Meta’s chief executive has become a more visible presence in Washington since President Trump’s return to office after years of avoiding politics.

In Trump’s first term, Meta quietly introduced a slew of Republican-friendly changes. But led by Joel Kaplan, the company is done playing both sides and is going all-in on MAGA.

Meta and Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg (L) speaks with U.S. Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) during the inauguration of U.S. President-elect Donald Trump in the Rotunda of the U.S. Capitol on January 20, 2025 in Washington, DC. Donald Trump takes office for his second term as the 47th president of the United States.

The wife of Mark Zuckerberg and co-founder of the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative attends the inauguration of U.S. President-elect Donald Trump in Washington, D.C.

Zuckerberg touched on his recent affinity for wearing gold chains during an April 2024 video call with journalist Eva Chen, posted to Instagram. During the conversation, Chen asked Zuckerberg to tell her about his gold chain necklace, saying, "I know there's a story behind it."

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg sought to reassure his workforce on Wednesday that the social media giant’s values haven’t changed despite a slew of policy shifts that included ending its diversity and fact-checking programmes.

CEO Mark Zuckerberg is reportedly considering purchasing a property in Washington DC as part of his strategy to work closely with President Donald Trump. What Happened: Zuckerberg has identified a potential property

To the billionaires descending on the District in the wake of Trump’s election, we can add another presumptive name to the list: Zuck. As in, Mark Zuckerberg, founder of Meta, who reportedly has ambitions to purchase a property in DC and already has one picked out, according to the Financial Times.

Some of President Donald Trump's working-class and middle-class supporters see a lack of emphasis on lowering consumer costs and making daily American life more affordable.