Since he revealed in an email from a hospital bed in 2004 that he had a rare form of pancreatic cancer, Apple CEO Steve Jobs' health became an intense topic of interest. The picture that emerged ...

Jobs’ “magical thinking” may have defined his business brilliance, but it could have been his downfall in his fight against cancer. According to Steve Jobs’ biographer, Walter Isaacson ...

In June 2025, a claim that Apple co-founder Steve Jobs delivered a deathbed speech about the meaninglessness of wealth and ...

Steve Jobs told his biographer, Walter Isaacson, that he put off surgery for pancreatic cancer for nine months, and later regretted it. Jobs was a believer in alternative medicine, and told ...

Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, who passed away today at the age of 56, had a rare form of pancreatic cancer called pancreatic neuroendocrine cancer, which produces islet cell or neuroendocrine tumors.

Like everything else about him, Steve Jobs’ medical history has been singular — an uncommon treatment for a very rare cancer — so it’s tough to predict his fate. But experts suggest that ...

Jobs' own description of his discovery that he had cancer, from his 2005 commencement address at Stanford University, was one of those perfect, stirring, Steve Jobs moments. About a year ago I was ...

Cancer experts say Apple's former CEO Steve Jobs could still be alive had he had surgery earlier. Skip to content. ... “Steve Jobs was right to be optimistic when, in 2004, ...

For people living with pancreatic cancer, Steve Jobs' life was likely an inspiration. Jobs, the founder and former CEO of Apple died earlier today, according to an email from Apple CEO Tim Cook to ...

In an interview airing on "Piers Morgan Tonight" on Wednesday, Steve Jobs biographer Walter Isaacson said the Apple impresario was convinced he would beat his cancer right up until his death.

Reed Jobs, the 31-year-old managing director of health for Emerson Collective, is reportedly starting a venture capital firm to invest in new cancer treatments. DealBook, a financial news service ...

NYT’s Joe Nocera-one of the reporters who speculated on the health of Apple’s CEO after WWDC-got a call from Steve Jobs himself. It wasn’t pretty from the very beginning: “This is Steve ...