MARC ANDREESSEN

The investor and his neighbors want to block multiunit construction in America’s most expensive town. But California’s reforms are gradually overriding such local opposition.

Elon Musk’s wealthy high tech allies don’t seem too happy about receiving subpoenas from Twitter as part of the company’s legal battle with the Tesla CEO.

Contrary to the pair’s debate on Twitter, passive investing continues to benefit small investors, not harm them.

Elon Musk and Cathie Wood took aim at index funds, arguing that passive investments have controlled too big a percentage of the stock market.

"Please consult a license Doctor before you stop your meds," one user tweeted in response. "Elon Musk isn't a doctor."

Jack Dorsey has been blocked on Twitter, the social media platform he co-founded, by renowned venture capitalist Marc Andreessen.

One of the world's top cryptocurrency investors said on Wednesday that she's leaving Andreessen Horowitz to start her own venture capital fund.

Andreessen Horowitz led a $36 million financing of Mysten Labs, a crypto and blockchain infrastructure tech start-up founded by former Facebook engineers.

Jason Rubin, Meta's vice president of metaverse content, wrote a document in 2018 that helped pave the way for Mark Zuckerberg's big announcement this week.

Venture capitalist Marc Andreessen has reportedly paid $177 million for the oceanfront Malibu home of fashion mogul Serge Azria.

Executives from venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz plan to meet with leaders on the Hill and in the White House in Washington this week.

Two of Facebook's leads in its Novi digital wallet division left the company to join Andreessen Horowitz's growing crypto team.

Venture capital powerhouse Andreessen Horowitz has launched a website it calls "the future of media." The firm has backed Clubhouse and Substack, two efforts to take messages directly to the public.

Andreessen Horowitz is launching a multibillion-dollar fund to invest in a volatile ecosystem it's betting will be as influential as the internet.

In Silicon Valley, “disruption” is giving way to “building.” What will be built?

Drop in audio chat app Clubhouse was all the rage earlier this year but there are signs that the buzz is already dissipating.

The icon for the social media app Clubhouse is seen on a smartphone screen in Beijing, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2021. You can also download the app and get on a waiting list to be let into Clubhouse. Although Clubhouse hasn't divulged how many people are using its service, its app has been downloaded 5.3 million times, according to analytics firm App Annie. Thousands of Chinese users have flocked to the app in recent months, lured by the unfettered discussions it allowed with people abroad — particularly about democracy, Taiwan and other sensitive topics. Users still could download it if they had access to an Apple app store abroad.

It didn't work out that way, and like him, I've spent a lot of time contemplating where and how things went wrong. I don't have a simple clear diagnosis, but here are some things to think about:Personal incentives don't reward builders. Business leaders face strong personal and corporate incentives to pursue short-term gain and avoid risk, as Andreessen notes. Most great movements were started by normal people who were fed up with the way things were and determined to convince others to join them in building something new. Now the question is: What are you not just Marc Andreessen, but you, the person reading this going to do about it?

Uber CEO Travis Kalanick. Kalanick co-founded Uber in 2009, then took over as CEO the following year. The second actMarc Andreessen, cofounder of Andreessen Horowitz, speaks at Recode's 2017 Code Conference. Then, a decade ago, Andreessen co-founded Andreessen Horowitz, where he used his hard-gained knowledge as an entrepreneur to build one of the most successful venture capital firms in Silicon Valley. Kalanick sold less than $3 billion worth of Uber stock, which barely buys an NBA team these days.