In 2014, it is still news when Tim Cook of Apple becomes the first chief executive of a Fortune 1000 company to publicly say that he is gay. Some day, an announcement like that probably will not be newsworthy, and when that happens, it will largely be
"Let me be clear," wrote Apple CEO Tim Cook in a Bloomberg Businessweek article published on Oct. 30. "I'm proud to be gay." Within an hour of the article's publication, Cook's first public announcement of his sexual orientation made headlines across
When Tim Cook publicly came out as gay on Thursday morning, his announcement was met, generally, with support. But though his sexuality is a nonissue for some, others point out that the battle for L.G.B.T. equality in the workplace is not over yet
It's only been a week since Apple Pay made its debut, but apparently the launch has been successful thus far. Speaking at the WSJD Live event, hosted by The Wall Street Journal, Cook said that Apple is already the leader in
Apple CEO Tim Cook has talked about being gay, saying although he is fortunate enough to work in a company which embraces people's differences, others aren't so lucky. If his openness can benefit them, he says, it'll be