Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg faces renewed scrutiny from Congress following a Wall Street Journal report revealing that the platform profited from ads promoting illegal drugs, despite previous promises to address harmful content. A bipartisan group of lawmakers has expressed outrage, emphasizing the devastating impact on young people who have succumbed to addiction or death after purchasing drugs via Meta’s platforms. In a separate development, Zuckerberg has been criticized for a recent letter to Congress where he labeled the Biden administration's alleged censorship efforts as 'wrong,' which raised questions about his political alignment amid a more right-leaning image. His statements have been welcomed by conservatives, who see them as validation of their long-held grievances against Meta, while others caution against viewing this as a genuine shift in principles. Amidst these controversies, Zuckerberg's evolving public persona, including a newfound interest in mixed martial arts, suggests a strategic rebranding as the 2024 election approaches. Critics argue that his recent actions may be an attempt to appease Republican lawmakers and mitigate backlash as Meta navigates content moderation challenges in an increasingly polarized political environment.