Palmer Luckey was 20 years old when he founded ... Renowned for his mullet hairstyle and love of Hawaiian shirts, Luckey owns a personal collection of military-grade vehicles and a coffee table ...

After a three-minute hype video, complete with HD footage of drones colliding and military vehicles exploding, Anduril founder Palmer ... Luckey, donning his usual uniform of a Hawaiian shirt ...

Palmer Luckey and Meta appear to be mending their frayed relationship. Luckey recently visited Meta for a demo and signaled he'd be open to working with Mark Zuckerberg. Luckey was fired in 2016 ...

A red phone sits on Palmer Luckey's desk at the Costa Mesa headquarters ... possibly the first whose office uniform is a Hawaiian shirt, cargo shorts and flip-flops. “That was the dream, to ...

Palmer Luckey, the Hawaiian-shirt wearing founder who sold Oculus VR for $2 billion before co-founding the military tech company Anduril, is back in the headset business -- in a sense.

The story began in 2014 when Facebook acquired Luckey’s Oculus for a staggering $2.2 billion. However, the partnership soured in 2016 when Luckey became embroiled in political controversy over ...

Palmer Luckey told MIT Technology Review he's still "sore" about being ousted from Facebook in 2017. But the billionaire VR guru said he doesn't blame Mark Zuckerberg or the modern iteration of Meta.

Palmer Luckey has, in some ways, come full circle. His first experience with virtual-reality headsets was as a teenage lab technician at a defense research center in Southern California ...

Prominent figures in the tech industry, including Marc Andreessen and Palmer Luckey, have leveled accusations of deliberate censorship against Alphabet Inc.’s Google-owned YouTube.

Palmer Luckey, the Hawaiian-shirt wearing founder who sold Oculus VR for $2 billion before co-founding the military tech company Anduril, is back in the headset business -- in a sense. Anduril will ...

Palmer Luckey told MIT Technology Review he's still "sore" about being ousted from Facebook in 2017. But the billionaire VR guru said he doesn't blame Mark Zuckerberg or the modern iteration of Meta.