TIM COOK

Apple appears to be making headway in talks with programmers to offer a bundle of channels, but cable providers are resisting.

Apple’s forthcoming streaming music service plans to undercut Spotify with $7.99-a-month pricing — and wage "asymmetric warfare."

The iPhone maker’s net profit of $18 billion tops energy giant ExxonMobil’s $15.9 billion record.

Apple's newest product category is the company's first entry into wearable devices.

Apple's iPhone drove record-breaking earnings for the company's fiscal first quarter.

Apple aspirants in the largest mobile market by subscribers after China have reason for cheer as the company is stepping up sales incentives in India.

Chinese iPhone sales may have accounted for 35 percent of shipments in the fourth quarter.

When actively used, Cupertino's new wearable might need to be plugged in for a recharge a few times a day.

Apple also paid nearly $700,000 to keep its CEO, Tim Cook, safe at all times.

Four serious flaws could trip Apple's latest major product release.

It's the second of five to be opened before Chinese New Year.

One app-maker made a virtual Apple Watch using the company’s software development kit.

Workers were forced to labor for 18 days straight to make the latest iPhones, according to a BBC report.

The past 12 months have been kind to Tim Cook and company, but key challenges lie ahead in 2015.

The debut of Apple Pay and similar services was expected to usher in an era of cashless, cardless transactions. So far, it’s not happening.

Under their partnership, Cupertino and Big Blue have released 10 new business apps for the iPhone and iPad.

The iPod Classic may be gone from Apple's lineup, but it's fetching a pretty penny on the secondhand market.

Tim Cook, the first openly gay Fortune 500 chief executive, made the list that also includes Taylor Swift and the Ferguson protesters.

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.