Mark Zuckerberg is reportedly expanding his real estate portfolio with a waterfront property on Indian Creek Island, a luxury enclave near Miami, as revealed by The Wall Street Journal and confirmed by Fortune. The Meta CEO and his wife, Dr. Priscilla Chan, are said to be purchasing a recently completed mansion on the exclusive island, where home prices start at approximately $60 million, with properties like Zuckerberg's potentially ranging from $150 million to $200 million, according to Mick Duchon, a Miami Beach-based real estate agent.
Indian Creek Island, a man-made island with only 41 lots and about 84 residents, is known for its exclusivity. This purchase places Zuckerberg alongside other high-profile figures, including Jeff Bezos, who is also reportedly investing in Miami real estate. The news of Zuckerberg's purchase was also mentioned in a broader summary of diverse events, including The Mise En Scène Company's film rights acquisition and Sarah Ferguson's financial struggles, as reported by Fortune.
In other news, a joint-policy paper drawn up by German Chancellor Friedrich Merz and Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni is set to be delivered to European Union partners at an informal summit on February 12, 2026, urging reforms to improve the bloc's competitiveness, according to Fortune. This alliance, dubbed "Merzoni," is quietly redefining Europe's power balance.
Meanwhile, in the wake of the assassination of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk on September 15, 2025, a wave of lawsuits has emerged, revealing the repercussions faced by Americans for their online reactions to his death, according to NPR News. One notable case involves Larry Bushart, a retired police officer in Lexington, Tenn., who posted memes mocking Republican officials' mourning over Kirk.
In Washington, U.S. lawmakers questioned Attorney General Pam Bondi for five hours regarding the Justice Department's handling of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, as reported by Al Jazeera. Bondi defended the DOJ's actions, citing ongoing investigations, while the hearing focused on concerns over redactions in the released Epstein files, despite the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
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