Cuppertino (California, US), Apr. 11 : Apple Incorporated CEO Steve Jobs remains closely involved in key aspects of running the company, even though he has been on three months medical leave.

Jobs, who is suffering from pancreatic cancer, continues to work on the company''s most important strategies and products from home.

He regularly reviews products and product plans, and was particularly involved in the user interface of the new iPhone operating system that Apple unveiled last month, these people say.

Washington, Jan 24 : Reports claiming that Apple chief Steve Jobs had died after a cardiac arrest were `bogus'.

The fake story under the name of reporter John C Abell was published on the website of Wired magazine.

However, Abell has dismissed the reports, claiming the story was the work of prankster who hacked into the website of Wired magazine and published the hoax themselves before spreading the link on social networks.

London, Jan 17 : Apple founder Steve Jobs is apparently considering a liver transplant to combat what may be complications from treatment for a form of pancreatic cancer nearly five years ago.

According to the people "monitoring" his health, Jobs might need a new liver, reports The Independent.

Earlier this week, the chief executive announced that he is stepping down from his front-line role at the consumer technology giant for five months because of health-related problems.

New York, Jan. 15 : Apple founder and chief executive Steve Jobs is to step down from his front-line role at the consumer technology giant for five months because of health-related problems.

According to the Telegraph, Jobs, 53, fought off pancreatic cancer five years ago.

His decision to lay himself off for five months is likely to rekindle speculation about his likely successor, the paper added.

The hi-tech industry was delivered a shock by Apple, when the company announced that its chief executive Steve Jobs, will no longer be making his keynote annual address to the industry at the Macworld Expo in San Francisco.

San Francisco - The US Securities and Exchange Commission is investigating the motive behind a false report on CNN's citizen journalist website Friday that Apple's chief executive Steve Jobs had suffered a heart attack.

The report sent the company's stock on a roller coaster ride. Shares fell 5.4 per cent Friday morning after the posting on iReport. com cited an anonymous source who said Jobs was rushed to the hospital after suffering a "major heart attack."