Article
Tim Cook Stepping Down As Apple CEO; John Ternus, Head Of Hardware, Will Take Over
Tim Cook Stepping Down As Apple CEO; John Ternus, Head Of Hardware, Will Take Over
Confirming long-standing rumors of Tim Cook's replacement, after hours Apple announced that Tim Cook will step down as CEO and become executive chairman of Apple’s board of directorsm while John Ternus, senior vice president of Hardware Engineering whose name has been speculated as the next boss of Apple, will become Apple’s next chief executive officer effective on September 1, 2026. The transition was approved unanimously by the Board of Directors.
Cook will continue in his role as CEO...
aboutLiberty Portal
Liberty Portal is your gateway for free markets and free thinking. We aggregate open-sourced content to promote and popularize important people and lessons within the liberty movement.
suggested
Apr 8, 2026 / Tyler Durden
US, Israel Insist Iran Ceasefire Doesn't Apply In Lebanon, Which Suffers Huge Airstrikes
US, Israel Insist Iran Ceasefire Doesn't Apply In Lebanon, Which Suffers Huge Airstrikes
Israel has made clear that it doesn't see the newly declared US-Iran ceasefire as applying to its war in Lebanon, where it is still trying to destroy Hezbollah. The White House too has made its stance clear that it doesn't apply, but President Trump has stated his intent to take care of a Lebanon ceasefire separately.
The military has unleashed hell on Beirut, southern Lebanon, and the eastern Bekaa valley overnight and through Wednesday - with Beirut suffering...
Read more
Apr 15, 2026 / Tyler Durden
Pentagon Accused Of Cover-Up After Missing Deadline On 46 Military UAP Videos
Sep 10, 2026 / Tyler Durden
America's Next Military Contractors Could Be Hackers
America's Next Military Contractors Could Be Hackers
Washington may soon outsource part of its cyberwarfare operations to private companies, according to a new report from Bloomberg.
Language tucked into the Senate’s 2027 defense bill would create a pilot program allowing the Pentagon to hire outside cybersecurity firms to penetrate computer networks chosen by the US military. Contractors would operate under US Cyber Command and Pentagon supervision.
Bloomberg writes that the authority would initially be relatively narrow. Private operators could establish access to targeted networks, but the Senate language stops short of authorizing...
Read more




