Ronald Wayne was the third co-founder of Apple and sold his 10 per cent stake for a mere $800 in 1976.

If your iPhone conks out after three years, you might feel shortchanged - but for Apple it's all part of the plan.

Here's how Apple's latest initiative is making you contribute to a sustainable planet.

Apple's latest attempt to crack the Indian smartphone market by selling used phones is meeting a wall of resistance.

Behold, the power of the iPhone.

COMMENT: Right now, millions of consumers are facing a problem with simplicity, as both the number of smart products and the functions of those products multiply.

The United States Justice Department said yesterday it had succeeded in unlocking an iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino shooters.

COMMENT: Apple may have peaked - its last major innovation was released in June 2007, writes Vivek Wadhwa of Stanford University.

The iPhone 5s was well overdue for retirement, says Juha Saarinen.

For years, cops who wanted to break into iPhones knew the drill, so what's different this time round?

The fight between Apple and the FBI over a locked iPhone gets even more personal.

"If I had never dropped in on that single course in college, the Mac would have never had multiple typefaces or proportionally spaced fonts," Jobs said of Robert Palladino's Reed College class.

Tim Cook's experiences growing up as a gay youth in rural Alabama are key to understanding how he became an outspoken corporate leader.

Foreign profits help Fortune 500 companies dodge hundred of billions of dollars in taxes.

The Constitution does not allow the government to conscript private companies to invent products or to change the products that they have invented," Apple's lawyer said.

Apple heads to Washington to make its case.

Juha Saarinen talks ransomware and what not to do if you are hit with the disruptive cyber attack.

The fight between Apple and the US government comes down to a technical enigma wrapped in layers of emotional debate.

Add Bill Gates to the cacophony of voices weighing in on the debate that has erupted between Apple and the FBI over user privacy.

Roughly half of Americans say Apple should give the government access to the contents of an iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino shooters

Juha Saarinen talks iPhone encryption and the ongoing FBI-Apple saga.

Apple has apologised to customers after owners who had third party repairs on iPhones were locked out by an "Error 53" message.

The striking aspect of Apple's message was the admission that it has the technological capacity to help, despite previous statements to the contrary.

It takes a really long time to crack an iPhone.

Apple announced this week it would not help the FBI crack into an iPhone used by a shooter in the San Bernardino attacks.

The company's huge installed userbase is its secret weapon.

Apple is facing a class action lawsuit over the phone-bricking "Error 53".

We live in an age of rapid technological change and disruption. But can the Big Five tech giants ever be disrupted?

If mysterious error message pops up on your iPhone 6 or 6 Plus, brace yourself.