On April 28, 2003, in San Francisco, Steve Jobs raised the curtain on the iTunes Music Store and, as we journalists like to do, I gazed into my crystal ball in an attempt to explain the broad ...

On April 28, 2003, Steve Jobs announced the iTunes Music Store with 200,000 songs and a few exclusives that not only changed the record industry then, it paved the way to today's streaming.

With iTunes, Apple had drawn the blueprint for distributing music, movies, books, and apps over the web. By supplying and tying together a music player, online store, and song-mangement software ...

When Apple launched its iTunes music store a decade ago amid the ashes of Napster, the music industry — reeling from the effects of online piracy — was anxious to see how the new music service ...

On Tuesday, Apple announced that after six years, the iTunes Store would soon completely stop selling music encumbered by digital rights management (DRM) restrictions. What does that mean for you ...

The iTunes Music Store came along at a time when piracy plagued the music business. Crupnick says that at one point 50 percent of college students were using services like LimeWire to download ...

Everyone knows Apple’s iTunes store sells a lot of music, but its latest numbers are positively stratospheric. The reigning champion of digital music has sold over five billion songs since its ...

As music streaming dominates culture, Apple's iTunes Music Store was one of the first to digitize legal music libraries. Its Free Singles of the Week led a corporate charge for "human curation ...

At launch, the iTunes Music Store offered over 200,000 songs from music labels such as Sony, Universal, and Warner, with free 30-second previews of any song.

Apple celebrated the first anniversary of its successful iTunes Music Store today with the launch of iTunes 4.5 and some updates to iTMS. Given the ubiquity of iPods and digital music today, it is ...

Lastly, if you use Apple's music store along with iTunes, you don't have the ability of using the over 40 different Windows Media-compatible portable music devices.