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Six ways the rich really do get richer
“Class warfare:” Lately this old term has been taking on new life as political theater, a way to rebuke Wall Street protestors, and, predictably, fodder for Fox News. According to Google, in just the last month alone, 3,870 articles have been published containing these words. Another way to express the concept of rich vs. not-so-rich is the expression, “The rich get richer and the poor get poorer.” It’s been around for a long time: According to Wikipedia, William Henry Harrison went there in 1840: “I believe and I say it is true Democratic feeling, that all the measures of the government are directed to the purpose of making the rich richer and the poor poorer.” I’m not going to take a stand on either side of the “class warfare” debate by saying that the rich do or don’t take unfair advantage of the rest of society. This is America, where we all have the potential to become rich. But I will say this unequivocally: The rich do get richer, or at least have the potential to. Let’s count the ways:
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In Pictures: Remembering Steve Jobs
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Steve Jobs: One of the greatest business leaders?
Steve Jobs was certainly a CEO deserving of his renown, but was he the best?
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In Pictures: Steve's apples
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In Pictures: Apple's iCandy
All Content
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Horizons
Next Mac Mini might be 'Made in USA'Apple CEO Tim Cook said earlier in December that the company would produce some Mac computers in the US in 2013, but he didn't say which ones. A new rumor from Taiwanese tech magazine DigiTimes says the Mac Mini will be moved stateside.
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How Apple's Fusion Drive speeds up iMacs
New iMacs will offer 'Fusion Drive,' a way to boost speed without losing storage. The Apple desktops will ship out to customers on Nov. 30.
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Horizons
iPhone 5 launch: What to expect from Apple's new phoneThe debut of the iPhone 5 draws nigh. After months of speculation, here's what to look for at the Apple event Wednesday.
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Apple pulls out of eco-friendly certification, insists it's already green
Last week, Apple removed 39 of its computer products from the "powerful" EPEAT registry of green electronics. What does this mean for a tech giant that prides itself on being eco-friendly?
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Horizons
Apple love: Ratio of PC to Mac sales is at its lowest since 1997Analysts tend to focus on iPads and iPhones when Apple announces its earnings. But a new chart shows that Apple is doing quite well on the computer front, too.
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Ashton Kutcher to play Steve Jobs in new biopic
'Two and a Half Men' star Ashton Kutcher will portray former Apple CEO Steve Jobs in an upcoming indie film, TheWrap reported Monday. Is director Joshua Michael Stern taking a chance on Hollywood's favorite prankster?
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Steve Jobs didn't like the name 'Siri'
Siri co-founder Dag Kittlaus says former Apple CEO Steve Jobs didn't want to name the iPhone's virtual assistant 'Siri.' But he eventually gave in.
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Six ways the rich really do get richer
“Class warfare:” Lately this old term has been taking on new life as political theater, a way to rebuke Wall Street protestors, and, predictably, fodder for Fox News. According to Google, in just the last month alone, 3,870 articles have been published containing these words. Another way to express the concept of rich vs. not-so-rich is the expression, “The rich get richer and the poor get poorer.” It’s been around for a long time: According to Wikipedia, William Henry Harrison went there in 1840: “I believe and I say it is true Democratic feeling, that all the measures of the government are directed to the purpose of making the rich richer and the poor poorer.” I’m not going to take a stand on either side of the “class warfare” debate by saying that the rich do or don’t take unfair advantage of the rest of society. This is America, where we all have the potential to become rich. But I will say this unequivocally: The rich do get richer, or at least have the potential to. Let’s count the ways:
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In Pictures: Remembering Steve Jobs
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The Apple effect: How Steve Jobs & Co. won over the world
UPDATE: Steve Jobs passed on Wednesday. In this cover story, first published last month, Alan Webber explores what made Steve Jobs (and Apple) exceptional. Apple knew what consumers didn't want and understood the power of being itself. A look at what the company can teach corporate America.
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Evolution of an Apple revolution
A timeline of events that shaped a new American institution.
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Horizons
Apple's new CEO: Who is Tim Cook?Tim Cook, the hand-picked successor of Steve Jobs, is Apple's new CEO. Who is he, and what might the post-Jobs Apple look like?
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Steve Jobs: One of the greatest business leaders?
Steve Jobs was certainly a CEO deserving of his renown, but was he the best?
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Patents: Ten of Jobs's key innovations
Patents for more than 200 products made Steve Jobs a technology leader. These 10 patents made him a business legend.
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Apple preps cheaper iMac for students
Apple's cheaper iMac offers schools a discounted desktop computer. But some question if Apple's cheaper iMac has the specs to match the price tag.
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Is Apple declaring war on DVDs?
Apple quietly removed the DVD drive from its Mac Mini line last week. Are we moving toward a discless future, or is Apple being too bold in pulling the plug?
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How to track down a stolen gadget
Stolen phone? Lost laptop? Missing camera? New software and services can pinpoint your purloined tech.
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Horizons
iBooks becomes the latest iName lawsuit on Apple's handsApple iBooks infringes on a decade-old trademark, alleges a New York publisher. Now iBooks joins the list of Apple naming feuds.
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Tech stocks leader: Up 3,000 percent. Who is it?
Tech stocks haven't come close to matching the record of Apple: Shares are up 3,000 percent; market cap, up 6,000 percent. Here's a look at what makes it the leader among tech stocks.
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Thunderbolt iMac arrives in Apple stores
Thunderbolt iMac: the newest iMac boasts a 70 percent increase in speed, the new Thunderbolt data port, and more.
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In Pictures: Steve's apples
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Tablet computers probably not the best bet for back to school computers
Tablet computers, netbooks, laptops, or desktops? What are your best PC options for the upcoming fall semester?
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Horizons
White iPhone 4 preorder is 'unavailable.' But why?Apple won't allow white iPhone 4 preorder sales. Its only explanation: the company is working 'as quickly as we can.'
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In Pictures: Apple's iCandy
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Horizons
Apple's $30 a month TV subscription service? Not buying it.Reports of Apple shopping the $30 a month subscription TV service to major networks raise questions – and open a world of possibility.
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