Time Magazine has selected Apple's Jony Ive as one of its "100 most influential people in the world."

In an alternative reality, the iPhone was never developed and Palm and BlackBerry were king. It could have happened, according to one of Apple's most important employees.

Tim Cook visited D10 while we examined skeuomorphs. We discussed the next iPhone, while some of our readers cried foul. What a week it was.

People love to hate skeuomorphs, but they're really not so bad at all.

Soon to be Sir Jonathan Ive discusses Apple's future, his legacy, and what he thinks of his company's use of fake leather software designs.

Apple's Jony Ive is up for an exclusive British award to commemorate IP Day 2012.

Jonathan Ive, Apple’s Senior Vice President of Industrial Design, has been awarded a knighthood in Queen Elizabeth II’s New Year Honours list.

It’s no secret that Apple spends a lot of time designing the look of their iDevices. Whether it is the iPhone 4S (which is really just the iPhone 4 with better guts inside) or the iPad 2, it’s obvious Jonathan Ive and his team are perfectionists at heart. Apple’s attention to detail, unfortunately, doesn’t seem to extend to its recent app designs. These, in my opinion, just plain suck.

The British newspaper, Daily Mail, recently published a profile of Apple's iconic vice president, Jonathan "Jony" Ive. The profile notes that Ive works "bloody hard" for the company, and - more importantly - that he will not be leaving Apple to retire to the UK, as rumored.

Jonathan “Jony” Ive, Apple’s Senior Vice President of Industrial Design, is reportedly considering leaving the company and moving back to England. Apparently, Ive is unhappy living away from England, and wants to spend more time in his native country, where he owns a four million dollar manor house in Somerset. Furthermore, Ive wants to educate his twin sons in England.