Well, now it looks like Apple CEO Tim Cook will be overseeing the design of their products moving forward. Apple has announced a slight restructuring of the company. Right now, the Apple design team reports to the company’s COO,

When Jeff Williams leaves his position as Apple's Chief Operating Officer later this year, Apple CEO Tim Cook will apparently be taking over

Analysts from LightShed Partners have suggested that Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) should consider a change in leadership to prioritize product innovation, particularly in the rapidly growing field of artificial intelligence (AI).

Analysts at LightShed think Apple would benefit from a CEO more focused on the product side of the business — or it risks missing out on the AI boom.

There are a lot of normal ways that I assume Tim Cook was informed of Apple COO Jeff Williams’ departure, but I like to think it was a surprise. Not just any surprise either. Im

Apple has announced that Sabih Khan, the company’s vice president of operations, will take over for Jeff Williams as chief operating officer later this month. In an announcement on Tuesday, Apple said the move is part of a “long-planned succession” that has Williams retiring at the end of this year.

Trump advisor Peter Navarro said it's "inconceivable" that Apple couldn't move manufacturing out of China, as Trump remains angry with Tim Cook.

Tim Cook has constantly been criticized, most recently over Apple Intelligence, but always for just not being Steve Jobs — yet the fact that he isn't Jobs is what has made Apple the technological and financial juggernaut it is today.

LightShed urges Apple to consider a product-focused CEO as leadership changes mount and the company falls behind in AI innovation.

Apple CEO Tim Cook is about to take over one of the most significant parts of Apple’s business: its design team. The team currently reports to COO Jeff Williams, but once Williams begins his just-announced retirement “late in the year,” the design team “will then transition to reporting directly to Cook,” Apple says.

U.S. trade director Peter Navarro took aim at Apple again today, causing the company's stock to briefly drop. In an interview with Fox