Marc Andreessen
Marc Andreessen was earning $6.85 an hour as a programmer at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications when he helped build the tool that made the internet feel like a place. He was born in 1971, and he is now an American businessman, venture capitalist and former software engineer. As of January 2025 his net worth was estimated at $1.9 billion.
His career runs through a browser, a fight over credit, a bidding war, a venture firm and a seat near a president. Why did one college-age programmer's browser reach so many people when the web's own standards had barely been noticed? What did he build once the browser made him famous? And how did a man who once voted for a string of Democratic candidates become one of the most visible political donors on the right?
New Lisbon, Wisconsin, was the town Andreessen grew up in, and he described it as "the sticks". He was born in Cedar Falls, Iowa. His mother, Patricia, worked in customer service at Lands' End, and his father, Lowell, was a sales manager for the seed producer Pioneer Hi-Bred International.
At age 12 he discovered programming. In December 1993 he finished a bachelor's degree in computer science at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. As a student he twice interned at IBM in Austin, Texas, where he worked in the AIX graphics software group on the MIT X implementation and on ports of the 3D interfaces GL and PHIGS.
At the supercomputing center he met Tim Berners-Lee's open standards for the World Wide Web. The standards were free to use, but the browsers of the day demanded advanced programming skill. Late in 1992 someone showed Andreessen a graphical browser called ViolaWWW. He and a full-time salaried colleague, Eric Bina, set out to build one with built-in graphics that could be ported to many kinds of computers, Windows included.
Their result, the Mosaic browser, was released in 1993. It was the first browser widely used on both Windows and Mac, and it is often called the first successful web browser. Web traffic rose by 342,000 percent within a year. Before Mosaic the Web held only about 50 websites. Afterward it held 10,000, and the share of internet users who browsed the Web climbed from 1 percent to 25 percent.
Around 1993 Andreessen also made a small decision about color. Links in Mosaic would appear blue, and links already visited would turn purple. He later explained in an interview that he simply "liked blue" and needed something that would stand out against the browser's original gray background. The convention outlived Mosaic and became a habit of web design.
Credit proved harder to hold onto than color. The center refused to acknowledge the Mosaic team's contribution, and a disillusioned Andreessen left in 1994. In the same year he was one of six people inducted into the World Wide Web Hall of Fame, announced at the First International Conference on the World-Wide Web.
Enterprise Integration Technologies in California was Andreessen's first stop after his 1993 graduation. There he met Jim Clark, who had recently left Silicon Graphics, the company he founded. Clark thought Mosaic had real commercial potential and proposed starting an internet software company together.
The result was Mosaic Communications Corporation in Mountain View, California, with Andreessen as co-founder and vice president of technology. The University of Illinois objected to the use of the Mosaic name. The company became Netscape Communications, and its flagship browser was called Netscape Navigator.
Navigator was the first commercially successful web browser, and it was offered for free. Compared with Mosaic it had a simpler interface and ran faster. It also added tools for financial transactions. Netscape sold a wide range of clients, servers, development tools and e-commerce applications around it.
Netscape went public in 1995, and the offering turned its young co-founder into a public figure. He appeared on the cover of Time and on other magazines. In 1999 AOL acquired Netscape for $4.3 billion. Andreessen's hiring as AOL's chief technical officer depended on the deal closing. That same year MIT Technology Review placed him on its TR100 list of the top 100 innovators in the world under the age of 35.
Ben Horowitz, Tim Howes and In Sik Rhee joined Andreessen to found a new company after the AOL deal. It began under the name Loudcloud. Its customers were consumer-facing internet and e-commerce companies, which it served with computing, hosting and software services.
In 2003 Loudcloud sold its hosting business to EDS and renamed itself Opsware, with Andreessen as chairman. Hewlett-Packard bought Opsware in 2007 for $1.6 billion. The company is described as one of the first to offer software as a service and to try cloud hosting.
Ning was the third company Andreessen founded, after Netscape and Loudcloud, and he also served as its chairman. Ning provided a platform for building social networking websites. In September 2011 it was announced that Mode Media had bought Ning, for a reported $150 million. After the sale Andreessen joined the board of directors of Glam Media.
Between 2005 and 2009, Andreessen and Horowitz each invested their own money, separately, in 45 startups. The total came to $80 million, and the list included Twitter and Qik. The habit earned them a reputation as super angel investors.
On the 6th of July 2009 the two announced Andreessen Horowitz, a venture capital firm in Silicon Valley. It opened with $300 million. Within three years it managed $2.7 billion across three funds. The New Yorker's Tad Friend observed that the partners complemented each other, with Andreessen as visionary chairman and Horowitz as the people-oriented chief executive.
On the 1st of September 2009 an investor group that included the firm bought a majority stake in Skype at a valuation of $2.75 billion. People considered the move risky. In May 2011 Microsoft bought Skype for $8.5 billion. In 2010 the firm also helped the Silicon Valley attorney Ted Wang create the Series Seed Documents, the first free standardized paperwork for seed financing.
By 2012 the portfolio included Facebook, Foursquare, GitHub, Pinterest and Twitter. Business Insider noted in 2021 that the firm's reputation also rested on public offerings from Okta, PagerDuty, Slack Technologies, Lyft, DigitalOcean and Coinbase, among others. In 2011 Andreessen and Horowitz ranked No. 6 on the Vanity Fair New Establishment List. CNET placed them first among influential investors that year. On the 2012 Forbes Midas List they were Nos. 2 and 21 respectively.
Cryptocurrency became a major theme. In 2021 the firm launched a $2.2 billion crypto-focused fund, and in 2022 it followed with a $4.5 billion fund for crypto and blockchain. Its portfolio in that field includes Alchemy, Dapper Labs, Avalanche, OpenSea, Solana and Yuga Labs.
The American Dynamism fund arrived in 2023, aimed at hard technology serving the national interest, such as space, defense, manufacturing and robotics. It backed Hadrian, a defense manufacturing startup, and Castelion, a maker of hypersonic long-range rockets. In 2024 the firm started a 12-month Engineering Fellows Program to recruit and train technologists. An annual summit brings together founders, investors, Members of Congress and Defense Department officials, and it has partnered with the Democratic former Deputy Secretary of Defense Kathleen Hicks.
The Neue Zürcher Zeitung groups Andreessen with Peter Thiel and Eric Schmidt as the key tech investors in American defense. It says Schmidt warns about losing the technological lead and Thiel stresses dominance, while Andreessen pursues peace through deterrence. His defense investments include Anduril Industries, Shield AI, the drone company Skydio and the counter-drone company Epirus.
Europe has been part of the story too. The firm backed the French company Mistral AI, the German image-generation startup Black Forest Labs, the Berlin automation platform n8n, the British metaverse company Improbable and the insurtech startup Hyperexponential. Yet in January 2025, after Donald Trump's election, it closed its London office, its first in Europe, to focus on the American crypto market. In July 2025 it led a record $2 billion seed round for Thinking Machines Lab, which valued that company at $12 billion.
The firm describes its political agenda as defending Little Tech, meaning startups, against the incumbents of Big Tech. In April 2025 it joined Y Combinator and AI companies including Anyscale, Exowatt and Sourcegraph to launch the American Innovators Network.
In April 2012 Andreessen, Horowitz and four other general partners pledged to give away half of their lifetime venture capital income to charity. That year Time named Andreessen to its Time 100 list. In 2013 he was one of five internet and web pioneers to receive the first Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering.
Eight years before Icahn's open letter, Andreessen had joined the eBay board in 2008 and stayed six years. In October 2014 he resigned because eBay decided to separate its online payments unit, PayPal. The activist investor Carl Icahn pushed for the split and Andreessen opposed it, and the two argued in public. Icahn accused him of putting his own interests ahead of shareholders. His open letter pointed to alleged conflicts of interest in eBay's 2009 sale of Skype to an investor group that included Andreessen's firm.
Hewlett Packard Enterprise announced in February 2018 that Andreessen would not stand for reelection at its annual meeting on the 4th of April. During his time on that board he was partly blamed for some company failures, including the recruitment of Léo Apotheker and the acquisitions of Autonomy and Palm. His other board seats have included Meta, Kno, Stanford Hospital, Bump Technologies, Anki, Oculus VR, OpenGov, Dialpad and TinyCo.
In February 2016 a tweet from him set off a wave of criticism. India's telecom regulator had banned Facebook's Free Basics program on net neutrality grounds, and Andreessen wrote: "Anti-colonialism has been economically catastrophic for the Indian people for decades. Why stop now?" Critics in India and elsewhere objected, and he later deleted the tweet.
Two months later Facebook shareholders filed a class action lawsuit to stop Mark Zuckerberg's plan for a new class of non-voting shares. The suit alleged that Andreessen, sitting as an independent director representing stockholders, had secretly coached Zuckerberg through winning board approval. Court documents included transcripts of private texts between the two men.
Outside his firm, Andreessen is a personal investor in LinkedIn and the boutique bank Raine. He has also put money into funds tied to conservative causes. One is New Founding, described as a pro-American, Christian venture fund, and another is 1789 Capital, called anti-woke and aiming to build a parallel economy.
He has invested in special economic zones too, among them California Forever in northern California, Próspera off the coast of Honduras and Praxis, whose location has yet to be announced. He also backs Pronomos Capital, which funds such projects around the world. Various sources link these zones to the Network State movement. He sits on an advisory board for Neom, the Saudi government's plan for a futuristic desert megacity, and he is a proponent of Bitcoin.
A Wall Street Journal essay in 2011, with a matching blog post, carried the title "Why Software Is Eating the World". Fortune said in 2026 that it correctly foresaw retail and entertainment moving onto software platforms, pointing to Amazon, Spotify and Netflix. In April 2020, early in the COVID-19 pandemic, he followed with "It's time to build", an opinion piece on the American response that proposed technological and cultural fixes.
October 2023 brought his "Techno-Optimist Manifesto". It argues that civilization is built on technology, and it declares: "Technology is the glory of human ambition and achievement, the spearhead of progress, and the realization of our potential." He has called himself a "tescrealist". Thinkers noted as influences on his writing include the German sociologist Robert Michels, Friedrich Nietzsche and Filippo Tommaso Marinetti, the founder of Futurism who co-authored the Fascist manifesto.
His early voting record leaned Democratic. He endorsed and voted for Bill Clinton, Al Gore, John Kerry, Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. In 2012 he gave $100,000 to the Republican Mitt Romney. In the 2016 primaries he backed Carly Fiorina, then switched to Hillary Clinton after Fiorina dropped out, citing Donald Trump's immigration stance.
July 2024 marked the turn. He announced that he would give to super PACs supporting Trump's campaign, and in the first half of 2025 he gave $3 million to MAGA Inc. He is also a major donor to Fairshake, a pro-cryptocurrency super PAC and advocacy group. He opposed Joe Biden's re-election, saying he feared higher taxes on billionaires and tougher rules for crypto and AI. In 2024 he became an advisor to Trump, and in 2026 Trump appointed him to the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology.
The Washington Post listed him as a key networker for talent recruitment at Elon Musk's DOGE, though he was not officially part of it. On Joe Rogan's podcast in November 2024 he claimed that some crypto users had been unfairly debanked. Claus Kleber, the German journalist, says only Peter Thiel's power outmatches Andreessen's. Evgeny Morozov, writing in El País, called such leaders oligarch-intellectuals.
Andreessen traces his shift to the Biden administration's stance on crypto and AI. Speaking to Ross Douthat of The New York Times in 2025, he described a May 2024 effort by himself and Ben Horowitz to meet Biden. Biden declined and sent senior staff, who laid out policies Andreessen said would leave AI in the hands of two or three large companies under government control. Sam Altman disputed his account. Bloomberg observed that the Democrats' turn to identity politics and technology skepticism had pushed tech champions rightward. It also said the crypto crackdown carried no discernible political benefit.
On immigration he once favored high-skilled visas as a source of tech talent, but by January 2025 he said he was reconsidering. He has repeatedly criticized DEI policies. In July 2025 the Washington Post published leaked messages he sent to senior Trump administration officials. In them he said the combination of DEI and immigration was politically lethal, and he named Stanford University, MIT and the National Science Foundation as institutions that would pay the price. In a group chat he allegedly said the NSF should get "the bureaucratic death penalty". An MIT spokesperson replied that MIT is merit-based and affordable, while Stanford declined to comment.
A hardware-store-sized silence surrounds his childhood family. Andreessen has said his relationships with his parents and his younger brother, Jeff, were problematic, and that he prefers not to discuss them. Bloomberg reported in 1998 that Jeff was a history major at the University of Wisconsin. Andreessen identifies himself as German-American.
At a New Year's Eve dinner he organized in 2005 he met Laura Arrillaga, founder of the Silicon Valley Social Venture Fund and daughter of the real estate billionaire John Arrillaga. They married in 2006, nine months later. Andreessen came to regard Laura and her father as his replacement family. Their son, named John after Laura's father, was carried by a gestational surrogate and was 8 years old in 2023.
In 2009 Andreessen offered a $25,000 reward for information leading to a conviction in the 1987 murder of Barbara Blackstone, a teacher at New Lisbon High School in Wisconsin, which he had attended. The case remained unsolved as of 2022.
In 2021 he and his wife paid $177 million for a Malibu property, bought from Serge and Florence Azria. At that time it was the highest price ever paid for a California property. Forbes estimated his net worth at $1.7 billion in February 2023.
The couple's 2022 stance on housing in their home town of Atherton, California, drew sharp criticism. They wrote a letter opposing the construction of 131 multifamily housing units, saying they were against permitting more than one house on a single acre. Critics called it hypocrisy, since Andreessen had previously argued for building more housing in California.
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Common questions
What is Marc Andreessen best known for?
He co-authored Mosaic, the first web browser to display inline images, co-founded Netscape, and co-founded the venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz.
Why are web links blue?
Andreessen chose blue for links in Mosaic around 1993. He later said he simply liked blue and needed a color that stood out on the browser's gray background. Visited links were made purple.
Who founded Andreessen Horowitz?
Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz announced the Silicon Valley venture capital firm on the 6th of July 2009, with an initial capitalization of $300 million.
What happened to Netscape?
AOL acquired Netscape in 1999 for $4.3 billion. Andreessen's hiring as AOL's chief technical officer depended on the acquisition completing.
What companies has Andreessen founded?
He co-founded Netscape, Loudcloud, which became Opsware and was sold to Hewlett-Packard for $1.6 billion in 2007, and Ning, which was sold to Mode Media in 2011.
What is the Techno-Optimist Manifesto?
It is an October 2023 essay by Andreessen arguing that civilization is built on technology, which he calls the glory of human ambition and achievement.
All sources
152 references cited across the entry
- 2Simone Payment, Marc Andreessen and Jim Clark: The Founders of Netscape, The Rosen Publishing Group, 2006, p. 15. .
- 3BookMarc Andreessen and Jim Clark: The Founders of NetscapeSimone Payment — The Rosen Publishing Group — August 15, 2006
- 4NewsThe Education Of Marc AndreessenSteve Hamm — April 13, 1998
- 5NewsA look inside the insanely successful life of Silicon Valley investor Marc AndreessenMaya Kosoff — December 13, 2015
- 6MARC L. ANDREESSENUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
- 7Marc Andreessen On The Future Of EnterpriseAlexia Tsotsis — TechCrunch — January 28, 2013
- 8MagazineApril 22, 1993: Mosaic Browser Lights Up Web With Color, CreativityMichael Calore
- 9BookThe Internet Is Not the AnswerAndrew Keen — Open Road + Grove/Atlantic — September 1, 2018
- 11BookAbout Time: Cosmology and Culture at the Twilight of the Big BangAdam Frank — Simon and Schuster — September 27, 2011
- 12BookThe Reputable Firm: How Digitalization of Communication Is Revolutionizing Reputation ManagementPekka Aula et al. — Springer — October 19, 2015
- 13BookA History of Communication TechnologyPhilip Loubere — Routledge — April 12, 2021
- 14Marc AndreessenCentre for Computing History
- 15BookThe Oxford Handbook of the Digital EconomyMartin Peitz et al. — OUP USA — August 23, 2012
- 16BookOne Click: Jeff Bezos and the Rise of Amazon.comRichard L. Brandt — Penguin — October 27, 2011
- 17BookElectronic Commerce: Principles and PracticeHossein Bidgoli — Academic Press — 2002
- 18BookInventing the InternetJanet Abbate — MIT Press — July 24, 2000
- 19NewsNetscape's Marc AndreessenTime — February 19, 1996
- 20The Education of Marc AndreessenSteve Hamm — Businessweek — April 13, 1998
- 2104/13/19 Cover StoryAlan Levenson (photo credit) — Businessweek — April 13, 1998
- 22MagazineAOL Names Andreessen CTO
- 24Loudcloud: Early light on cloud computingGirish Venkat — CNET
- 25HP Buying Opsware in $1.6 Billion DealChina Martens — PC World
- 26Ben Horowitz MS '90Wileen Wong Kromhout — UCLA Engineering
- 27NewsMarc Andreessen puts his money where his mouth isKevin Maney — CNNMoney — July 6, 2009
- 28NewsAndreessen's Firm Raises $1.5 BillionPui-Wing Tam — The Wall Street Journal — February 1, 2012
- 29NewsAndreessen Horowitz Raises $200 Million Co-Investment FundPui-Wing Tam — The Wall Street Journal — April 6, 2011
- 31News8 multi-billion IPOs that cemented Andreessen Horowitz's powerApril Joyner — June 25, 2021
- 32NewsAndreessen Horowitz raises $4.5 billion crypto fund to take advantage of bargains in down marketKate Rooney — May 25, 2022
- 33NewsAndreessen Horowitz launches $2.2 billion crypto fund and is 'radically optimistic' despite price fluctuationsKate Rooney — June 24, 2021
- 34Newsa16z's American Dynamism team launches program to introduce technical minds to VCAria Alamalhodaei — May 21, 2024
- 35MagazineBuilding Drones—for the Children?Emma Green — May 16, 2025
- 36NewsBreaking: eBay Completes Skype Sale At $2.75 Billion ValuationRobin Wauters — November 19, 2009
- 37NewsMicrosoft-Skype Deal: Andreessen Horowitz Takes Victory LapShira Ovide — The Wall Street Journal — May 10, 2011
- 38Series Seed Documents–With an Assist From Andreessen Horowitz–To Help Entrepreneurs With Legal HairballsKara Swisher — allthingsd.com
- 39MagazineMarc Andreessen Joins EBay Board
- 41NewsAndreessen Horowitz closes UK office, pivots back to US crypto marketTom Matsuda — January 24, 2025
- 42NewsA16z ramps up scout presence in Europe, despite closing London crypto officeAmy Lewin — January 30, 2025
- 43NewsUK insurtech Hyperexponential raises $73M and eyes US expansionPaul Sawers — January 11, 2024
- 44NewsDT's T.Capital invests in German AI tech startup n8nAnne Morris — October 10, 2025
- 45MagazineThinking Machines Lab Raises a Record $2 Billion, Announces CofoundersWill Knight — July 15, 2025
- 46Merging Glam and NingMarc Andreessen — Marc Andreessen
- 47Glam Media Buys Marc Andreessen's NingMatt Rosoff — Business Insider
- 48NewsExclusive: Andreessen Horowitz is investing in other VC funds for the first time.Melia Russell, Ellen Thomas, Stephanie Palazzolo, Darius Rafieyan — 16 May 2023
- 49NewsWork Life Ventures raises $5M for debut enterprise SaaS seed fundKate Clark — 10 September 2019
- 50NewsWork Life Ventures Exits Stealth With $5 Million FundAmit Chowdhry — 13 September 2019
- 51NewsSocial Impact Capital raises $42 million to back potential 'impact unicornRoodgally Senatus — 27 October 2021
- 52Social Impact Capital Closes $42M to Invest in the 'Best Ideas in Impact'Social Impact Capital
- 53NewsExclusive: Felicis has raised $900 million tenth fundAllie Garfinkle — 12 June 2025
- 54News"Hillbilly Elegy" author J.D. Vance starts venture capital fund in OhioKim Hart — 9 January 2020
- 56NewsJake Paul looks to knock out the venture capital world with Anti FundConnie Loizos — 29 March 2021
- 57NewsWhy Software is Eating the WorldMarc Andreessen — The Wall Street Journal — August 20, 2011
- 58Eric Schmidt, Sean Parker, Marc Andreessen Invest in Boutique Bank RaineJay Yarow — Business Insider
- 59NewsHere Come The Anti-Woke Venture CapitalistsDavid Jeans — December 23, 2024
- 60NewsDonald Trump Jr. Has Big Plans for Monetizing MAGAMarch 10, 2025
- 61NewsThe Silicon Valley Elite Who Want to Build a City From ScratchConor Dougherty et al. — August 25, 2023
- 62MagazineA Lawsuit From Backers of a 'Startup City' Could Bankrupt HondurasNicholas Kusnetz
- 63NewsWho Would Give This Guy Millions to Build His Own Utopia?Joseph Bernstein — December 12, 2023
- 64The VC Plan That Surely Won't Backfire: Tech Bro ColoniesDecember 30, 2023
- 66Worst New Trend of 2024: Techno-Colonialism and the Network State MovementLucas Ropek — December 27, 2024
- 67Network States – Revolutionary Idea To Potential New Asset ClassSebastian Widmann
- 68Marc Andreessen Joins Facebook BoardDan Frommer — Alleyinsider.com
- 69Marc L. AndreessenBloomberg Businessweek
- 70Silicon Valley Couple Pledge $27.5 Million Gift to Stanford Hospital for Cutting-Edge Emergency CareStanford Hospital & Clinics
- 71Anki Debuts Serious Robotics AI With Fun Racing Game At WWDC, Raises $50M Led By A16ZAlexia Tsotsis — AOL Tech — June 10, 2013
- 72NewsOculus VR Raises $75 Million To Help Bring Virtual Reality Goggles To The MassesChris Velazco — TechCrunch — December 12, 2013
- 73OpenGov Picks Up $25 Million More And Adds Marc Andreessen To The BoardOctober 15, 2015
- 74TinyCo Raises $18 Million From Andreessen Horowitz For Mobile GamingTechCrunch — February 25, 2011
- 75Form 8-K Hewlett Packard Enterprise CompanyFebruary 1, 2018
- 76NewsHP Board Member Marc Andreessen, an Internet Pioneer, Deserves Some of the Blame for the Company's FailuresRob Cox — November 21, 2012
- 78NewsDisrupting the disruptersThe Economist — September 3, 2011
- 79Marc Andreessen joins board of Dialpad, the desk phone killerJosh Constine — TechCrunch — November 2016
- 80NewsMarc Andreessen Has A Great Answer For Why Bitcoin MattersDylan Love — January 21, 2014
- 81NewsTop tech execs will help Saudi Arabia build its mega city of the futureOctober 11, 2018
- 83President Trump Announces Appointments to President's Council of Advisors on Science and TechnologyThe White House — March 25, 2026
- 85IT'S TIME TO BUILDApril 18, 2020
- 86NewsThe Hot New Thing in Clubby Silicon Valley? An App Called ClubhouseErin Griffith et al. — May 19, 2020
- 87The Techno-Optimist ManifestoMarc Andreessen — October 16, 2023
- 88Two warring visions of AIEthan Zuckerman — January 16, 2024
- 89NewsMarc Andreessen's Manifesto for Rule by the FewChristopher Marquis — June 16, 2025
- 90NewsWas Nietzsche a Techno-Optimist?Samuel Hammond — November 13, 2023
- 91NewsMajor Tech Investor Calls Architect of Fascism a 'Saint' in Unhinged ManifestoJanus Rose — October 17, 2023
- 92The 2011 New Establishment List: And the Top Spot Goes to...Vanity Fair — September 2011
- 94News2012's Top Tech InvestorsForbes
- 95NewsThe 100 Most Influential People in the WorldHarry McCracken — April 18, 2012
- 96Software Ate The World, Now AI Is Eating SoftwareTarry Singh
- 97Software is still eating the worldJune 7, 2016
- 98NewsWhy Software Is Eating The WorldMarc Andreessen — August 20, 2011
- 100WWW94 AwardsRobert Cailliau — CERN — May 1994
- 101MagazineTomorrow's advance man : Marc Andreessen's plan to win the futureFriend, Tad — May 18, 2015
- 102NewsAndreessen Horowitz partners pledge income to charitySarah McBride — Reuters — April 25, 2012
- 103Why are hyperlinks blue?Elise Blanchard — August 26, 2021
- 104VideoWhy Hyperlinks are Blue
- 105NewsProfits and power drive tech figures' defense ambitionsPhilipp Wolf et al. — May 23, 2025
- 106NewsPrivate Finance and the Quest to Remake Modern WarfareMichael Brenes et al. — June 3, 2024
- 107Net Neutrality: Indians fume over offensive tweet by Facebook board memberFebruary 10, 2016
- 108NewsMarc Andreessen just offended 1 billion Indians with a single tweetAbhimanyu Ghosha — February 10, 2016
- 109The inside story of Facebook's biggest setbackRahul Bhatia — May 12, 2016
- 110Free Basics And Facebook's Waterloo In IndiaVivek Wadhwa — February 8, 2016
- 111Facebook's Free Basics Service Shut Down In IndiaDavid Gilbert — December 23, 2015
- 112NewsHere are the chummy behind-the-scenes text messages between Mark Zuckerberg and Marc Andreessen that surfaced in a Facebook lawsuitAlex Heath — December 13, 2016
- 113NewsMarc Andreessen accused of conflict of interest based on private texts to ZuckerbergLulu Chang — December 9, 2016
- 114NewsAndreessen Horowitz co-founders explain why they're supporting TrumpMarina Tempkin — July 16, 2024
- 115SURPRISE: Silicon Valley Hero Marc Andreessen Is Backing RomneyNicholas Carlson — 2012
- 116NewsMarc Andreessen Talks Facebook, Romney and YahooJulia Boorstin — July 17, 2012
- 117NewsAsked why he supports Clinton over Trump, Marc Andreessen responds: 'Is that a serious question?'Dawn Chmielewski — June 14, 2016
- 118NewsMarc Andreessen on why he's supporting Clinton over Trump: 'Is that a serious question?'Matt Weinberger — June 15, 2016
- 119Andreessen Horowitz founders plan to donate to pro-Trump super PACHayden Field — July 16, 2024
- 120Trump's super PAC raises a massive $177 million, bolstering his political influenceBen Kamisar et al. — July 31, 2025
- 121MagazineSilicon Valley, the New Lobbying MonsterCharles Duhigg — October 7, 2024
- 122How tech's right-wing elite made 'debanking' claims into a political rallying pointsDavid Ingram — December 10, 2024
- 123NewsMusk and Ramaswamy race to build a 'DOGE' team for war with WashingtonNovember 24, 2024
- 124The people in Elon Musk's DOGE universeKirsten Korosec et al. — March 12, 2025
- 126News"Democracy in the USA is being abolished"May 25, 2025
- 127NewsEx-"heute journal"-Moderator Claus Kleber malt düsteres US-Szenario: "Demokratie wird abgeschafft"Eric Leimann — May 20, 2025
- 128MagazineHow Musk, Thiel, Zuckerberg, and Andreessen—Four Billionaire Techno-Oligarchs—Are Creating an Alternate, Autocratic RealityJonathan Taplin — August 22, 2023
- 129MagazineTech Billionaires Already Captured the White House. They Still Want to Be KingsVittoria Elliott — September 26, 2025
- 130NewsTech oligarchs impose their prophetic visionsEvgeny Morozov — April 27, 2025
- 131NewsTech billionaire Marc Andreessen goes full MAGA on Joe Rogan podcastRya Jetha — November 27, 2024
- 132NewsMarc Andreessen Bet Big on Trump to Ward Off Tech's DetractorsSophie Alexander — June 11, 2025
- 133NewsHow Democrats Drove Silicon Valley Into Trump's ArmsRoss Douthat — January 17, 2025
- 134Sam Altman disputes Marc Andreessen's description of AI meetings with Biden administrationCharles Rollet — December 21, 2024
- 135NewsTop AI Investor Says His Companies Are Filled With "America-Hating Communists" Destroying Them From the InsideJon Christian et al. — January 18, 2025
- 136NewsHow Silicon Valley Swung From Obama to TrumpJoshua Green — February 13, 2025
- 137NewsTech leaders pivot away from H-1B visa program after populist revolt2025-03-07
- 138Transcript for Marc Andreessen: Trump, Power, Tech, AI, Immigration & Future of America Lex Fridman Podcast #458Lex Fridman — January 26, 2025
- 139NewsWhy Marc Andreessen thinks tech's diversity problem is overstatedMax Nisen — October 20, 2014
- 140NewsMarc Andreessen on Why Optimism Is Always the Safest BetKevin Roose — October 20, 2014
- 141NewsTech billionaire Trump adviser Marc Andreessen says universities will 'pay the price' for DEINitasha Tiku — July 12, 2025
- 142NewsBillionaire Trump ally Marc Andreessen warns elite universities will 'pay the price' for DEITaylor Herzlich — July 14, 2025
- 143This is who the catastrophic incumbent leadership of Germany has been excluding with a collusive cordon sanitaire. My God. As a German-American myself, this is absolutely humiliating.Marc Andreessen
- 144NewsAndreessen Casts a Wide NetMichelle Quinn — August 15, 2007
- 145NewsA Venture-Capital Newbie Shakes Up Silicon ValleyPui-Wing Tam et al. — 10 May 2011
- 148NewsNetscape co-founder Andreessen offers rewardMarch 31, 2009
- 149NewsWhat happened to Barbara Blackstone?; 35 years later and her death remains unsolvedRachael Perry — Allen Media Broadcasting — November 3, 2022
- 150NewsMarc Andreessen Is the Buyer of Serge Azria's Malibu HomeE.B. Solomont — October 29, 2021
- 152The Billionaire's DilemmaJerusalem Demsas — August 5, 2022
- 153NewsThe Summer of NIMBY in Silicon Valley's Poshest TownErin Griffith — August 12, 2022