Apple Inc co-founder Steve Jobs refused potentially life-saving cancer surgery for nine months, shrugging off protests from his family and opting instead for alternative medicine, according to the tech visionary's biographer.
Apple Inc co-founder Steve Jobs refused potentially life-saving cancer surgery for nine months, shrugging off protests from his family and opting instead for alternative medicine, according to the tech visionary's biographer.
The President spoke from the town of La Fria in southwestern Venezuela dressed in military fatigues.
Walter Isaacson, who is writing the Steve Jobs biography, says that the tech genius initially refused a potentially life-saving surgery. He conceded 9 months later, but by then it was too late.
Rumors are flaring up on the Internet that Andy Kaufman, the famous Saturday Night Live and Taxi comedian who died in 1984, is still alive; and that he may have faked his own death. The root of this gossip? Unknown. Although many are citing a 2008 documentary as the source.
The 37-year-old first announced that she had breast cancer on Monday.
Wednesday, Oct. 19, marks Apple's company-wide memorial service for deceased co-founder Steve Jobs.
Big East commissioner John Marinatto reiterated Wednesday that the conference will not allow Syracuse and Pittsburgh to move to the ACC before their 27-month waiting periods expire.
A terminally ill prisoner whose 1963 murder of a policeman was chronicled in the book and film The Onion Field was denied compassionate release on Tuesday after he said he didn't want to be freed, officials said.
Last week we got a report that late Apple co-founder and long-time CEO was at work on the iPhone 5 project until his death as his last big innovation. Now comes a report that Jobs was working on the company's next project, which may have been the iPhone 5, until the day before he died.
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit star Mariska Hargitay and her husband, Peter Hermann, are proud parents of a newly adopted baby boy, Andrew Nicolas, according to People magazine.
John Marinatto held an unusual conference call Tuesday with the hopes of dismissing the topic of the Big East conference's realignment. Marinatto, the Big East commissioner, wanted Wednesday's men's basketball media day to be about basketball, not the seismic changes the Big East has undergone because of football's influence.
In Essex, England, ten years of tension erupted at Dale Farm on Wednesday, as police forcibly entered the Irish Traveller community to evict 400 people from their homes.
A terminally ill prisoner whose 1963 murder of a policeman was chronicled in the book and film The Onion Field was denied compassionate release on Tuesday after he said he didn't want to be freed, officials said.
Apple Inc. (AAPL) announced its quarterly results on Tuesday. The company reported earnings of $7.05 per share for the quarter and revenue for the same period was up 39.0 per cent on a year-over-year basis.
Although Giuliana Rancic of Fashion Police and host of E! News is battling breast cancer, she expects to make a full recovery, according to an interview on NBC's Today Monday.
Apple plans to close down U.S. retail stores for several hours on Wednesday so employees can take part in a company-wide celebration of co-founder Steve Jobs' life.
Although Giuliana Rancic of Fashion Police and host of E! News is battling breast cancer, she expects to make a full recovery, according to an interview on NBC's Today Monday.
A Gallup study released on Monday found that overweight and ailing U.S. workers cost billions in lost work productivity each year.
Kate Middleton, the Duchess of Cambridge, has sent a heartfelt letter to a 9-year-old cancer patient in Royal Marsden Hospital, which she and Prince William visited in September.
Giuliana Rancic, host of E! News, announced she has breast cancer on the Today show Monday morning.
California doctors find themselves in a tenuous position when it comes to marijuana, a substance that remains illegal under federal law and whose potential health benefits have yet to be proven. The California Medical Association's recently announced solution to this predicament was both simple and unprecedented: legalize it.
