mark zuckerberg

Mark Zuckerberg may sell about $1.67 billion of Facebook Inc. stock in the company's initial public offering to pay off taxes he will owe when he exercises options to buy 120 million shares.

Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg turns up at business conventions in a hoodie. "Cocky" is the word used to describe him most often, after "billionaire." He was Time's person of the year at 26.

Once again the Microsoft founder and philanthropist tops Forbes latest list of the 400 richest people in America.

And Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg continues his meteoric rise. Read this blog post by Michelle Meyers on Business Tech.

Mark Zuckerberg might want to fast-track Facebook's initial public offering. With the launch of Google+, Facebook suddenly looks vulnerable.

Facebook’s CEO, Mark Zuckerberg announced today that there are going to be a few changes to Facebook. The big story is that Facebook has teamed up with Skype to deliver video chat so that you can talk to your friends through Facebook.

This is no surprise considering the partnerships Facebook has forged within the past 5 years. If you recall, Microsoft bought a small stake in Facebook for $240 million in 2007.

This past May, Microsoft acquired Skype for $8.5 billion.

He's the fellow in upstate New York who sued Mark Zuckerberg last July, claiming that, way back in 2003, Zuckerberg had agreed to give him a 50% ownership in the project that became Facebook

Sometimes, co-founders eventually have a falling out (a good example would be Eduardo Saverin and Mark Zuckerberg).

The latest to be publicized is that between Bill Gates and Paul Allen, outed in an excerpt in Vanity Fair from an upcoming Paul Allen memoir.

The Winklevoss twins created a social networking site, but Mark Zuckerberg and Facebook got the glory. They tell Celia Walden about their fight for justice

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg apparently saw his Facebook page hacked on Wednesday. The page was taken down, but earlier on Wednesday had a rambling note which attracted a lot of likes and comments.

No one should ever again question Mark Zuckerberg's commitment to privacy ... at least not as it applies to himself, his company, his employees, Goldman Sachs and millionaire investors.