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newsweek.com - 1/16/2009

Lyons: The Media's Rotten Reporting on Apple | Newsweek Daniel Lyons | Techtonic Shifts

— newsweek.com — For the past six months Steve Jobs has been looking terribly ill. But only this week did... Apple finally acknowledge that Jobs isn't doing well, when the company announced that Jobs would take a leave for six months. Some suggest the company has misled ... (more) Lyons: The Media's Rotten Reporting on Apple | Newsweek ...

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alleyinsider.com - 1/15/2009

Fake Steve Jobs Banned From CNBC For Life

— alleyinsider.com — Newsweek's Dan Lyons -- "Fake Steve Jobs" -- is banned from CNBC for life because of his... appearance on the cable network earlier this evening. In a special report about Steve Jobs' stepping down from day-to-day operations at Apple (AAPL), Lyons ... (more) Fake Steve Jobs Banned From CNBC For Life

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i.gizmodo.com - 1/14/2009

Steve Jobs Taking a Leave of Absence From Apple Due to Health Problems [Breaking]

— i.gizmodo.com — According to CNBC, Steve Jobs' health problems are more serious than reported, and he's taking a leave... of absence, and Tim Cook is taking over the operations. UPDATED. The headline only piece reported by CNBC is followed up by All Things D with the ... (more) Steve Jobs Taking a Leave of Absence From Apple Due to ...

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CNBC's Jim Goldman Now Says Steve Jobs In Denial. So Is Jim Goldman. (AAPL)
Silicon Alley Insider — CNBC reporter Jim Goldman says an "extremely well known" technology industry executive "part of Jobs' circle" told him that Apple (AAPL) CEO Steve Jobs is "in a state of denial" about his health. But Jobs isn't the only one in denial. After Gizmodo's Jesus Diaz first reported this story -- writing correctly, it turns out, that Steve's health was "declining rapidly" -- Goldman wrote, in a post called "Apple's Jobs is (Still) Fine": I spoke to Apple after these headlines crossed and the company, which officially doesn't comment on rumors, reiterated the reasons it offered two weeks ago: Apple was pulling out of Macworld because the ...

CNBC's Goldman: Steve Jobs In Denial. So Is Goldman (AAPL)
Silicon Alley Insider — CNBC reporter Jim Goldman says an "extremely well known" technology industry executive "part of Jobs' circle" tells him that Apple (AAPL) CEO Steve Jobs is "in a state of denial" about his health. But Jobs isn't the only one in denial. After Gizmodo's Jesus Diaz first reported this story -- writing correctly, it turns out, that Steve's health was "declining rapidly" -- Goldman wrote: I spoke to Apple after these headlines crossed and the company, which officially doesn't comment on rumors, reiterated the reasons it offered two weeks ago: Apple was pulling out of Macworld because the company didn't see the need to continue its investment ...

Fakemodo: CNBC's Jim Goldman's Apple Sources Revealed [Fakemodo]
Gizmodo — Sorry Jimbo, you shouldn't have gone there. When Apple announced that Steve Jobs was skipping Apple's final Macworld keynote on Dec. 16, CNBC's Jim Goldman assured everyone that it was "politics, not pancreas" behind his absence, according to "sources inside the company." They told him "that if Jobs for some reason was unable to perform any of his responsibilities as CEO because of health reasons, which would include the Macworld keynote" that "the board would let me know." His sources repeated the info two weeks later in response to word that Jobs' health was in fact rapidly declining. Jim declared: "Until Apple says something different, or I get my ...