Steve Jobs: A Retrospective (Science-Technology)

When Steve Jobs was a college dropout he attended a calligraphy class that led to a revolution in graphic design. As we honor Steve Jobs, we hear about how the Apple Mac changed lettering, from calligrapher DeAnn Singh and graphic designers April Greiman, Lorraine Wild, Andrew Byrom and Keith Scharwath. And design consultant Chee Pearlman explains what "design" meant to Steve Jobs and his chief collaborator, Jonathan Ive. (KCRW's Design and Architecture, 10/18/2011)

We’ve gathered a number of Wired staff members to discuss some of our experiences with Apple’s gadgets from the past three decades, from the first Macintosh computer to the advent of the iPad. In Steve’s passing, we’re reminded just how much the products, the company and the man have become a part of our lives. (Wired's Gadget Lab Podcast, 10/7/2011)

When Apple co-founder Steve Jobs died this past week, some of the most heartfelt online tributes came from educators and students. (Weekend Edition Sunday, 10/9/2011)

You might see the insight that drove Steve Jobs' life when you watch a child with one of the products he designed, from a Mac laptop to an iPhone. It's playtime. Children — and adults — look, touch, try stuff and smile. Steve Jobs understood that creativity and play spring from the same source. (Weekend Edition Saturday, 10/8/2011)

Steve Jobs, co-founder of Apple computers, is dead at age 56. We'll take a look at his life and legacy. (On Point, 10/6/2011)

We recall a man who changed the very way we speak. An apple is no longer just for eating, nor a mac a thing you wear. But did Steve Jobs change the way we think and work too? We hear from people who knew him like technology analyst Larry Magid and former Apple Managing director, John Sculley - and from those who simply loved the brands he pioneered like the iPod, the iPad and the iPhone. Business Daily looks at the legacy of Steve Jobs, founder of Apple Computers, who's died aged 56. (BBC...

Charles Arthur looks at the legacy of Steve Jobs in the tech industry and beyond. (Guardian Tech Weekly, 10/6/2011)

Sure, we all know the success of the iPad and iPhone. But what was Steve Jobs like back in the early days of Apple? We talk to Guy Kawasaki, who was there in the beginning. (Marketplace Morning Report, 10/6/2011)

Steve Jobs onstage at the eighth annual D: All Things Digital conference, interviewed by Walt Mossberg and Kara Swisher. Jobs discusses the origin of the iPad, dealings with Adobe, AT&T and Google, Apple's startup structure, the iAds initiative, and gaming on the iPhone.

When computer visionary Steve Jobs died Wednesday, many people felt a sense of personal loss for the Apple co-founder and former CEO. Jobs played a key role in the creation of the Macintosh, the iPod, iTunes, the iPhone, the iPad — innovative devices and technologies that people have integrated into their daily lives. Jobs, 56, had waged a long battle with pancreatic cancer. He had a liver transplant in 2009, and stepped down as Apple's CEO in August.