Reflecting on his tenure at the leading tech giant, Apple CEO Tim Cook said Apple Maps was a "really big mistake." "The product wasn’t ready," Cook, who will step down as CEO in September, said during ...

Tim Cook, a close friend of Jobs, is stepping down in September, leaving behind a team of executives bridging the gap between two eras. Tim Cook, a close friend of Jobs, is stepping down in September, ...

Apple announced its major leadership transition yesterday, with John Ternus officially set to take over as CEO from Tim Cook later this year. Following that announcement, tech leaders (and others) ...

Apple announced that Tim Cook will step down as CEO and John Ternus, senior vice president of Hardware Engineering, will take his place in an April 20 news release. Cook will remain CEO until Sept. 1, ...

The unassuming look of the outgoing Apple chief executive was an asset, as he navigated pop culture, the president and following Steve Jobs. By Jacob Gallagher Even before his death, Steve Jobs was ...

Tim Cook, the executive who led Apple to become a $4 trillion company and defined its identity in the post-Steve Jobs era, is stepping down as CEO, Apple said on Monday. John Ternus, Apple’s senior ...

The change may have a real impact on Hollywood as the tech giant has become a major player through its Apple TV platform. By Alex Weprin Senior Editor Apple CEO Tim Cook is stepping aside at the tech ...

The multitrillion-dollar home of the iPhone, Mac, and so many other tech gadgets is getting a new leader this fall, as Apple has announced that Tim Cook will be replaced as CEO on September 1st by ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. However, as you'll quickly learn, each Workbench you build starts at level one and can be upgraded to higher levels to craft more advanced items.

The S&P 500 has been getting cheaper on a forward price/earnings basis, and enthusiasm has been building among money managers and analysts. Here is recent coverage of bullish calls in MarketWatch’s ...

AMERICAN TECH firms are in lay-off mode. Oracle, a cloud-computing wannabe, has just sacked thousands. Block, a digital-payments darling, is slashing more than 4,000 roles—nearly half its workforce.