LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -- Apple co-founder and CEO Steve Jobs appears to be a step closer to returning to work, as a doctor gave him an "excellent progn...
Reuters | Posted 07.23.2009 | Business
SAN FRANCISCO/NEW YORK (Reuters) - Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs was at the company's headquarters on Monday, underscoring speculation the panc...
Wall Street Journal | Posted 07.05.2009 | Business
After months of uncertainty about Steve Jobs's health, the Apple Inc. chief executive appears on track to return from medical leave this month, said p...
Bloomberg | Connie Guglielmo, John Lauerman and Dina Bass | Posted 02.16.2009 | Business
Apple Inc. Chief Executive Officer Steve Jobs is considering a liver transplant as a result of complications after treatment for pancreatic cancer in ...
bloomberg.com | Posted 02.15.2009 | Business
Apple Inc. Chief Executive Officer Steve Jobs could be facing surgery to remove his pancreas, doctors say. Jobs said yesterday he's taking a five-mon...
AP | Posted 10.11.2008 | Business
SAN FRANCISCO - Apple Inc. CEO Steve Jobs joked about the speculation on his health Tuesday, kicking off an Apple event by flashing a message on a scr...
New York Times | Joe Nocera | Posted 08.03.2008 | Business
"No one wants to die," said Apple's chief executive, Steven P. Jobs. "And yet death is the destination we all share. No one has ever escaped it." It ...
Henry Blodget | Posted 03.28.2008 | Business
Should a public company have to tell its shareholders that its CEO has been diagnosed with a potentially life-threatening illness? In the case of Steve Jobs, a CEO who is arguably Apple's single most valuable asset, I think the answer is "yes."
Fortune | Peter Elkind, | Posted 03.28.2008 | Business
In October 2003, as the computer world buzzed about what cool new gadget he would introduce next, Apple CEO Steve Jobs - then presiding over the most ...
AP | Janet Blake, Associated Press Writer | Posted 07.24.2009 | Business