While CBS's Charlie Rose spent the majority of his talk with Bill Gates discussing his charitable work curing diseases and making toilets, the "60 Min...
Steve Jobs died one year ago today, but the world still yearns to know more about the life of the Apple mastermind. Chrisann Brennan, Steve Jobs' high...
Former Penn State coach Joe Paterno's death at 85 -- a mere two months after he was fired -- marks another example of a legendary figure passing short...
There is no doubt that Steve Jobs was a man full of contradictions and contained multitudes. But will those contradictory aspects of his personality be remembered more than his remarkable contributions to our world?
There is no question that Jobs moved people in a way that is rare. The question is the lessons we can draw from the grief over his death and what it teaches us about ourselves as Americans.
Steve loved Richard Branson's signature phrase: "Screw it, just do it." Greatness, for him, was not just thinking different, but getting things done differently.
You might be a creative genius like Steve Jobs, a marketing guru, a numbers expert or a technological whiz, but to really achieve success, you have to love what you do and be passionate about it.
Both Jobs and Harrison embody different yet similar ways in which all of us can grow and develop towards becoming more fully human. You know when you're on that path -- your inner-self recognizes it.
In one of the most hotly-anticipated biographies of the year, "Steve Jobs," author Walter Isaacson reveals that the Apple CEO offered to design politi...
Jobs was a crucial cultural resource -- which explains the outpouring of sadness at his passing. As social organisms obeying the directives of energy and reproduction, we can't help it.
For the most part, going digital has enriched our lives. But is there a price? Are we losing sight of our humanity in the frenetic rush to digital efficiency?
Knowing that death is certain should give us reason to ponder the meaning we give our life, here and now. Are we living the fulfilled existence we truly enjoy or regrettably abiding by the "shalls" and "shall nots" passed down to us?
As Jobs taught us, your best motivation is about what lights YOU up. So how do you find your motivation to fuel your life? Here are some inspiring questions based upon words of wisdom from Steve Jobs.
Of all the Steve Jobs products that have become essentials of daily life, the one that may be most needed is echoing virally around the Web in the form of his Stanford commencement speech: iCan.
Since before the 2008 Democratic convention, I have written that health care should be a right for all Americans. Mind you, not in a legal or constit...
According to Steve Jobs' death certificate, issued Monday by the Santa Clara County Public Health Department, respiratory arrest brought on by a "meta...
But it is a sign of the incredible spiritual poverty of our time that gadgets like an iPhone or an iPod can be thought of as things which fundamentally change our lives, for they do not.