Zuckerberg equates Facebook's infrastructure investments in the developing world to Coca-Cola, which is now reaping the benefits.
Apple is fighting for its practices in court, but Jobs' own words may hurt. If the judge goes with the plaintiffs, attorneys get a bonanza.
The iPod antitrust case shows how the company has evolved through the years.
Jobs has more patents than Bill Gates, Sergey Brin and Larry Page combined.
Apple's Black Friday promotion is a one-day sale, and the deals are available both at its physical stores and on the company’s online store.
It would mean going after markets that Apple has neglected in the past.
Apple and app developers have partnered to raise awareness for World AIDS Day, Dec. 1.
Apple's iPhone display supply could get a boost as Foxconn ramps up a plant exclusively for Cupertino.
The latest numbers show that Asia is more eager to adopt the iPhone 6 Plus than Western nations are.
The Seattle-based retailer has been criticized by green groups for relying too heavily on carbon-intensive coal power.
Business strategist Peter Schwartz says cars could wind up simply being the hardware that carries tech industry software.
Alibaba wants Apple Pay to succeed in China, but it may face a number of regulatory hurdles.
PlayStation Vue aims to revolutionize television as Apple TV revamp remains out of sight.
Last month, Jack Ma and Apple CEO Tim Cook had both expressed an interest in partnering with each other.
A partnership between the companies could be the way into China for Apple Pay, but there are a number of other options available as well.
U2's frontman says the iTunes deal was a success for the band, despite the widespread criticism.
While Apple is looking to expand in China, Samsung is said to have lost ground because it put market share before customer loyalty.
Apple will bring its vision to China through its internal training program.
The company that erected the monument called Cook's coming out a "public call to sodomy."
By publicly identifying as gay, Tim Cook is sending an important message to corporate America.
Apple CEO Tim Cook's message may not negatively affect global markets, but it could have a lasting impact on individuals.
The Apple CEO said on Thursday that he is proud to be gay. China has a history of homophobia — but it also has a history of loving Apple.