TechLife News

WORK FOR APPLE: 2.4 MILLION US JOBS AND COUNTING

As Apple reveals its US jobs footprint has grown to 2.4 million, we pull back the curtain on one of America’s biggest employers, explore how the firm has transformed the technology industry, and explain how anyone can make a living from Apple and its ecosystems…

2.4 MILLION JOBS AND COUNTING

More than three decades ago, Andy MacKay and four friends founded Maccor, which today has earned a reputation as the number one manufacturer of battery testing systems in the world. For a company like Apple, battery testing is critical - in fact, the company cannot ship a single unit without first ensuring its batteries are safe and reliable. That’s why, for a number of years, Apple has depended on the team at Maccor and its expertise in its field to power its iPhone battery testing, helping to create more than 130 jobs in Oklahoma and Maccor’s new facility in California. That’s just , according to a press release published by the company last week. Indeed, Apple says that Maccor is just one of nine thousand American suppliers

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from TechLife News

TechLife News4 min read
Journalists Critical Of Their Own Companies Cause Headaches For News Organizations
This spring, NBC News, The New York Times and National Public Radio have each dealt with turmoil for essentially the same reason: journalists taking the critical gaze they deploy to cover the world and turning it inward at their own employers. Whistl
TechLife News1 min read
FCC Fines Wireless Carriers For Sharing User Locations Without Consent
The Federal Communications Commission has leveraged nearly $200 million in fines against wireless carriers AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile and Verizon for illegally sharing customers’ location data without their consent. “These carriers failed to protect the
TechLife News2 min readAmerican Government
Lawmakers And Advocates Make Last-ditch Push To Extend Affordable Internet Subsidy
Twenty-three million families in the U.S. will have bigger internet bills starting in May. That’s because a federal broadband subsidy program they’re enrolled in is nearly out of money. Dozens of people joined Biden administration officials, advocate

Related Books & Audiobooks