Steve_Jobs - Steve Jobs delivers keynote address at Macworld in San Francisco

Steve Jobs delivers keynote address at Macworld in San Francisco

Apple Inc. CEO Steve Jobs shows off the MacBook Air, the world's thinnest notebook, following his keynote address at Macworld in San Francisco on January 15, 2008. (UPI Photo/Terry Schmitt)


UPI Related News
Jobs to return to Apple Inc.
CUPERTINO, Calif., June 29 (UPI) -- Apple Inc's good fortune through the U.S. recession should not be considered infallible, industry analysts said.
Buffett says Jobs' health is 'material'
CUPERTINO, Calif., June 25 (UPI) -- Apple Inc. leader Steve Jobs's liver transplant operation should have been deemed critical information for investors, U.S. billionaire Warren Buffett said.
Journalist says Apple and CEO lied
CUPERTINO, Calif., June 24 (UPI) -- A ZDNet journalist said Apple Inc. Chief Executive Officer Steve Jobs flat-out lied about the liver transplant he underwent in Tennessee two months ago.
Expert predicts recovery for Apple's Jobs
CUPERTINO, Calif., June 21 (UPI) -- Prospects for recovery are good for Apple Inc. co-founder and Chief Executive Steve Jobs after his reported liver transplant, a medical expert says.
Report: Steve Jobs had liver transplant
NEW YORK, June 20 (UPI) -- Apple Inc. chief executive Steve Jobs has undergone a successful liver transplant operation, The Wall Street Journal reported Saturday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (UPI) -- The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is looking into Apple Inc.'s disclosures about its chief executive officer's health problems, sources said.
Apple's Jobs takes medical leave
CUPERTINO, Calif., Jan. 14 (UPI) -- Apple Chief Executive Steve Jobs said Wednesday he's taking time off to deal with his health problems.
CEO Jobs says hormones caused weight loss
CUPERTINO, Calif., Jan. 5 (UPI) -- Apple Chief Executive Officer Steve Jobs ended speculation about his health problems, saying a hormone imbalance, not cancer, was causing his weight loss.
Apple finds sub for Steve Jobs speech
CUPERTINO, Calif., Dec. 17 (UPI) -- Apple Inc. said chairman and chief executive officer Steve Jobs has passed the baton on giving the opening speech at the MacWorld Expo next month.
SEC investigating fake Jobs posting
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (UPI) -- U.S. investigators are looking into the origins of a false report Friday that Apple Inc. Chief Executive Officer Steve Jobs had suffered a major heart attack.
1 of 14 Prev | Next
Other Related News
sfgate.com at 14 Oct 2009 03:00 am
Oprah who? According to a recent survey of 1,000 teens by Junior Achievement, Steve Jobs is the most admired entrepreneur, ahead of Oprah Winfrey. Jobs garnered 35 percent of the votes...
nytimes.com at 13 Oct 2009 03:46 am
The chain will reorganize product displays and install interactive technology, all with the aid of Steve Jobs.
huffingtonpost.com at 26 Sep 2009 09:15 am
"We decided to innovate our way through this downturn, so that we would be further ahead of our competitors when things turn up." The "downturn" was not the Great...
sfgate.com at 15 Sep 2009 09:40 am
Apple Inc. said Tuesday it hired Intel Corp.'s top lawyer, Bruce Sewell, a day after the chip maker announced his departure. Apple said Sewell will report to CEO Steve Jobs as the...
washingtontimes.com at 10 Sep 2009 04:45 am
SAN FRANCISCO Apple Inc. CEO Steve Jobs returned Wednesday to the showman role that has helped define his company leadership, taking the stage for the first time since his medical leave...
Spanish farmers march on capital
COL FB: Utah 38, San Diego State 7
Westwood wins in Dubai
COL FB: Northwestern 33, Wisconsin 31
COL FB: California 34, Stanford 28
COL FB: Nebraska 17, Kansas State 3
COL FB: Texas 51, Kansas 20
fark
Iran to conduct another photoshop exercise
Photoshop these desktop dispensers
Earth's weather like you have never seen it before... with a little help from NASA's GEOS-5 atmospheric...
Running errands for his job, man is kidnapped by 3 women, locked in a church, forced to have sex,...
The Statue of Liberty. Mount Rushmore. The Washington Monument. And now, Billy Carter's gas station....
Britain's new internet law is as bad as everyone's been saying, and worse. Much, much worse