Tim Cook previously said he wants an Apple veteran to take over his post. A report says one of his closest executives could replace him.

This isn’t the first time Apple has fallen behind. It’s time to bring back the 1997 playbook before it’s too late. Apple is facing a reckoning of its own making. The Cupertino, California company has fumbled so many times in the last year,

Apple CEO Tim Cook will turn 64 later this year and it's been suggested that John Ternus could be the man to take over the role within the next few years.

For years, Apple has positioned itself as a champion of consumer privacy, setting itself apart from its tech industry peers Google and Facebook and their ad-based business models that rely on siphoning up as much user data as possible.

Apple faces a significant challenge as its long-serving executive team, known internally as the ET, approaches retirement age. With many key leaders potentially stepping down around the same time, the tech giant is preparing for a broad shake-up in its top ranks.

Even Union Minister Rajeev Chandrasekhar experiences Monday blues sometimes, just like the rest of us. To combat these blues, he turned to X, formerly known as Twitter, to share some Monday motivation.

Apple's current CEO, Tim Cook, is nearing retirement age and speculation is rife about his successor. John Ternus, the Senior Vice President of Hardware Engineering at Apple, is considered a frontrunner according to a Bloomberg report.