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Facebook may be about to make a push into short-video-sharing, and it could mean big money for the company in the future.
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Could the worse be over for the tech giant? Shares of Yahoo are up five percent over the last month, Colin Gillis, BGC Financial, L.P. weighs in on whether now is the time for investors to buy the stock.
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The creator of the popular, Flip camera is concocting another hot idea, but this one puts a tech twist on comfort foods, with Jonathan Kaplan, The Melt founder, and CNBC's Jon Fortt.
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Can anyone have the respect and vision that Steve Jobs has received? Insight with Chris Cunningham, Appssavvy; Josh Bernoff, Forrester Research, and Guy Kawasaki, venture capitalist.
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A look at how the companies that are partners and suppliers to Apple and how they are faring after Steve Jobs' resignation, with Peter Misek, Jefferies & Company.
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A look at which competitors are ready to take advantage of this uncertain time at Apple, with Mark Newman, Sanford Bernstein senior analyst, consumer electronics.
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When Steve Jobs resigned as the chief executive of Apple on Wednesday, his note to the public and the Apple board was short and classy. The gist was this: “I have always said if there ever came a day when I could no longer meet my duties and expectations as Apple’s C.E.O., I would be the first to let you know. Unfortunately, that day has come.” The New York Times reports.
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A look back at what happened when Steve Jobs was ousted from Apple in 1985 and what he has learned from then, with Leander Kahney, "Inside Steve's Brain" author.
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Comparing the work of Steve Jobs to Thomas Edison, with Ken Auletta, The New Yorker columnist, who says it is hard to find a leader with similar to confidence.
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CNBC's Jon Fortt and Toni Sacconaghi, Sanford Bernstein, discuss whether Steve Jobs is irreplaceable.
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Only the future will tell Apple's success, says William Power, Robert W. Baird & Co. senior research analyst, who adds that Tim Cook will do as good a job as anyone can do. The company is in a very good position because of the product lineup planned over the next couple of years.
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Steve Jobs' successor as chief executive of Apple, Tim Cook, quoted Abraham Lincoln last year while addressing students at his alma mater, Auburn University, saying: "I will prepare and some day my chance will come."
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CNBC's Darren Rovell has the story on whether Steve Jobs stepping down will affect the brand, and whether his replacement Tim Cook will be the right person to lead the tech giant.
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Apple CEO Steve Jobs says he is unable to meet his duties and expectations as the company's CEO. Insight on what this means for the brand, with Ben Reitzes, Barclays Capital, and CNBC's Jon Fortt.
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China has long used access to its giant customer base and cheap labor as bargaining chips to persuade foreign companies to open factories within the nation’s borders. Now it is using its near monopoly on certain raw materials to make it difficult for foreign high-tech manufacturers to build or expand factories anywhere except China. The New York Times reports.
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A look at how Apple's Steve Jobs' resignation has impacted technology stocks in Asia.
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Apple CEO Steve Jobs resigns, saying he can no longer fulfill his duties and that the succession plan will be put in place. Jobs adds that he'd like to remain on the board as chairman, with CNBC's Brian Sullivan, Jon Fortt & Jim Cramer, and Quentin Hardy, Forbes magazine.
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The wireless pecking order is set for big changes when Sprint starts selling the iPhone 5 in October. Spencer Ante, The Wall Street Journal with a look at the competition.
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Time Warner Cable, one of the nation’s top cable and Internet providers, said on Tuesday that it would subsidize some purchases of a set-top box called Slingbox that allows users to watch their home television programming from anywhere, like a vacation home or a mobile phone.
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These days, big technology companies — particularly those in the hypercompetitive smartphone and tablet industries — are starting to resemble Hollywood film studios. Every release needs to be a blockbuster, and the only measure of success is the opening-weekend gross. The New York Times reports.
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Regulators will announce Wednesday that Google will pay $500 million to settle government charges that it has illegally shown ads for online pharmacies that operate outside the law, according to two people briefed on the investigation. The New York Times reports.
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Email: tech@cnbc.com
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Working from Los Angeles, Boorstin is CNBC's media and entertainment reporter and author of CNBC.com's "Media Money" blog.
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Fortt is CNBC's technology correspondent, working from CNBC's Silicon Valley bureau and contributes to "Tech Check" on CNBC.com.
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