SAN FRANCISCO -(Dow - Apple Inc. (AAPL) investors may have to get used to knowing very little about Chief Executive Steve Jobs' health.
While Jobs' medical well-being may seem material to Apple investors, it would be very difficult proving that to a judge or board of directors, say securities law experts. Even a fight involving a CEO like Jobs - who is tied so closely to his company's fortunes - would likely come up short when courts are asked to weigh medical privacy and shareholder interest.
t Jobs that they are keeping secret, I don't see Apple doing anything wrong here."

Apple CEO Steve Jobs' appearance at WWDC in June prompted all sorts of speculation that his cancer had returned.
Anyone with a genuine ounce of concern for Steve Jobs' health should remember the golden rule of medicine: first, do no harm.
abetted by timely "hedge fund sources" from The New York Post who claim that Jobs is scaring business associates with his appearance and this despicable throw-away thought from CNET Blog Network contributor Matt Asay suggesting--without a shred of evidence--that the launch issues with MobileMe and the iPhone 3G might be the result of poor oversight from Jobs due to his health.

Those worried about a Texas flood exhaled today as forecasts suggest Tropical Storm Dolly will not have devastating effects on the oil and natural gas

Apple CEO Steve Jobs' appearance at WWDC in June prompted all sorts of speculation that his cancer had returned. Anyone with a genuine ounce of concern for