Steve Jobs: meeting the Henry Ford of the digital generation
“The first time I met Steve Jobs he hastily ended the interview.” – Faisal Islam blogs about the man behind the Apple, and what it means for the company now.
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The maker of the iPhone is engaged in a global battle with other mobile phone manufacturers to protect the patented technology used on its smartphones.
“Compared to Berlusconi, Monti is incredibly boring” – one of Mario Monti’s former students tells Channel 4 News why she believes he is the right person to lead Italy.
Nicolas Sarkozy says Bill Gates’ proposal of a ‘Robin Hood’ tax on financial transactions is “technically possible”, during the meeting of G20 leaders in Cannes.
Popping two aspirin pills a day can cut the risk of hereditary bowel cancer by 60 per cent, a landmark study finds.
As BlackBerry users contemplate a third day of disruption to the service, parent company Research In Motion faces criticism for not keeping customers informed over technical problems.
Computer visionary Steve Jobs, who co-founded Apple in 1976 and went on to transform it into one of the world’s biggest and most iconic brands, has died.
As tributes are paid to Apple co-founder Steve Jobs who has died, aged 56, following a battle with pancreatic cancer, David Cameron says the world has lost a “great creative, entrepreneurial genius”.
Parents whose children play truant risk having their benefits cut, the prime minister warns as he launches a tough approach in education.
“The first time I met Steve Jobs he hastily ended the interview.” – Faisal Islam blogs about the man behind the Apple, and what it means for the company now.
Hundreds of rebel fighters are dancing in celebration in Colonel Gaddafi’s heavily fortified Bab al-Aziziya compound after heavy gun battles during the day, as Lindsey Hilsum reports from Tripoli.
Computing giant Google has upped the ante in the war over control of the smartphone market by confirming it will buy the handset maker Motorola Mobility.
Tottenham’s MP lead widespread condemnation of the rioters, while the police – criticised too for their response – work to restore calm to the trashed London High Street.
Channel 4 News’ economics editor Faisal Islam explains what it means to the US and to the world, for America to have its credit status downgraded to AA+.
The Republic of South Sudan formally declares its independence with thousands dancing through the night to welcome the dawn of a new era.
Donors including Bill Gates agree to give billions to vaccine programmes in the developing world, with Britain pledging nearly a third of the total. Tom Clarke looks at the lives that could be saved.