NEW YORK -- Apple CEO Steve Jobs has finally agreed to participate in a book about his life. Simon & Schuster announced Sunday that Walter Isaacson's "iSteve: The Book of Jobs" will be published in early 2012.
State officials spoke publicly about their goals for a post-2026 Colorado River agreement, too.
Henderson’s two largest police unions are distancing themselves from Councilwoman Monica Larson after she renounced a political endorsement from one of them last week.
Jeep’s CEO apologized to owners of the brand’s plug-in hybrids, who have dealt with as many as three recalls over battery fire risk in the past two years.
A high-stakes gambler claims a Las Vegas casino allowed him to gamble and take out $75,000 in credit while incapacitated, allegedly after being drugged, before being detained by security and later charged with felony fraud.
The Powerball jackpot has climbed to an estimated $1.25 billion after no one matched all six numbers for the 43rd drawing in a row Monday night, game officials announced.
The first woman to ever hold her current post, Susie Wiles pushed back on what she described as a “hit piece” that lacked context.
Rob Reiner’s son Nick Reiner will be charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the killing of his parents, Los Angeles County prosecutors said Tuesday.
With the killer still at-large, Providence is understandably tense, and additional police were sent to city schools on Tuesday to reassure worried parents that their kids will be safe.
UPS will invest $120 million in 400 robots used to unload trucks, sources say, revealing new details on the logistics giant’s $9 billion automation plan that aims to boost profits by decreasing labor costs.
Attorneys alleged the late Zappos CEO’s will, which surfaced years after his death, is a fake. His dad’s legal team stated multiple times in court filings that the younger Hsieh died without a will.
