Mark Zuckerberg has handed $1m (£790,000) to Donald Trump’s inauguration fund, just months after the president-elect threatened to imprison him for life.

That wasn’t even the first time that Trump had made this kind of threat against the social media mogul. The president-elect called out dear old “ZUCKERBUCKS” in a July post on Truth Social, promising to “pursue Election Fraudsters at levels never seen before, and they will be sent to prison for long periods of time.”

Some big tech CEOs, including Meta’s Mark Zuckerberg and Amazon’s Jeff Bezos, are pledging big donations to president-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration fund. Technology analyst Carmi Levy says it's an attempt to ‘curry favour’ with Trump,

President-elect Donald Trump and Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg might be cooling their long-simmering feud. Zuckerberg and Trump dined at Mar-a-Lago and Meta donated $1 million to Trump's inaugural fund.

The automaker will give $1 million to Trump's inauguration festivities. Other companies including Amazon and Meta have also donated millions.

Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, has made a $1 million donation to President-elect Donald Trump's inaugural fund, a move that has raised eyebrows given the histo

Breaking with at least a decade of company policy, Meta has donated $1 million to Donald Trump’s second inaugural fund, the Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday.

Meta Platforms, under CEO Mark Zuckerberg, has made a $1 million donation to US President-elect Donald Trump's inaugural fund, The WSJ reported.

Donald Trump and Mark Zuckerberg breaking bread together may have marked the beginning of a new chapter in their relationship. Last month, Trump and Zuckerberg shared a Thanksgiving eve meal at ...

Donald Trump presidency is expected to be consequential in many ways, and its impact on the tech sector will be a key area after he enters office in January. An immediate issue for the new president will be the future of one of the biggest social media platforms on the planet,

O’Leary pointed out that federal deregulation under Trump's administration is particularly attractive to companies involved in mergers and acquisitions. He noted that Trump will "cool off all these pursuits and change many of the administrative rules that make it harder to get things done."