An original Apple I -- the first computer developed by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak -- will go on the block at Christie's of London, where it's expected to fetch up to $127,000. That's about 190 times the original price -- $666.66
In the annals of meaningless milestones, Apple's latest achievement -- surpassing Microsoft, circa 1999, as the largest U.S. company ever -- is right up there. I mean, how high is up? How big is BIG? What does Apple win, Johnny!?
Two tech titans will square off in federal court Monday in a trial for control of the U.S. smartphone and computer tablet markets. Apple's lawsuit against Samsung Electronics alleges its smartphones and tablets are illegal knockoffs of the iPhone and iPad.
In the final installment of director Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy, everything changes for billionaire industrialist Bruce Wayne, which got us thinking: Which real-life business leaders could step into Batman's formidable shoes?
There's no question that what Apple has accomplished in the past 15 years is truly remarkable. But even more remarkable is where Apple was when Steve Jobs returned to the company in 1997 -- struggling to even survive.
Size isn't everything when it comes to tablets, but Amazon.com is apparently hoping to make that point moot. DigiTimes is reporting Amazon plans to supersize its Kindle Fire soon with a 10.1-inch screen -- bigger than the iPad.
Given the sluggish recovery and a strapped consumer, you'd expect to see corporate America trudging along, not racing for glory. In fact, the Fortune 500 are thriving as a group.
I thought I was long past the time when breakups were a concern. Then my heart was torn to pieces by the cell provider I'd come to love.
Facebook's $1 billion acquisition of Instagram surprised outsiders this month, but Facebook's own board of directors was caught almost as off guard by Mark Zuckerberg's highhanded move. Here's why that doesn't bode well for Facebook's future:
Congressmen, lobbyists, and car salesmen have some of the worst reputations for honesty and ethics, as do business execs, stock brokers and real estate agents. And there's a reason why: The rules of their games are stacked against good behavior.
Mild panic swept through Berkshire Hathaway's shareholders Tuesday after Warren Buffet announced he had prostate cancer. But the panic was brief, and not just because the disease isn't life threatening.
In his youth, Steve Jobs, Apple's iconic leader, drew inspiration from Sony, a company that dominated the consumer electronics game for years. But now that Apple is the new Sony, where does that leave Sony?
Everyone knows that Apple under Steve Jobs performed wonderfully. But if you ask employees, the Mac maker is doing even better with Tim Cook at the helm. Surprised? You should be.
Good news for new iPad buyers: Apple has included a free "cooking app." You can practically fry an egg on the tablet.
Foxconn, the Chinese manufacturer that probably assembled your new iPad, is on the hot seat again this week, reviving discussions about evils of offshoring. But if you think money is the only reason why Apple doesn't make its gadgets closer to home, you're missing the bigger picture.