The Latest on Apple

Reviewed by: Y. Garcia

Federal lawmakers are intensifying their push for comprehensive age verification requirements that would fundamentally reshape how millions of Americans access mobile apps, despite Apple and other tech giants having already implemented substantial child protection measures. As multiple states have already enacted their own app store accountability laws, this legislative momentum reflects a strategic shift from piecemeal state regulations to unified federal standards. The proposed federal App...

When Apple launched its $230 iPhone Pocket in collaboration with Japanese fashion house Issey Miyake, the tech world watched with fascination and bewilderment. The limited-edition accessory debuted on November 14 and sold out completely across all markets on release day. What happened next was as predictable as it was swift: knockoff versions began appearing on Amazon almost immediately after Apple's sellout. This isn't just another story about tech knockoffs—it's a fascinating glimpse into how...

Apple's latest iPad mini 7 has just hit its most aggressive pricing yet this Cyber Monday, creating a perfect storm for tech enthusiasts looking to snag premium portability without breaking the bank. The compact tablet that launched just this fall is now available for a record-breaking $349 at Best Buy, representing a substantial $150 discount from its original $499 price point, according to PC Magazine. This marks the most significant price drop we've seen on Apple's smallest tablet since its...

The tech world has been buzzing about Tim Cook's future at Apple ever since he hit the big 6-5 in November. You might be wondering—is this the beginning of the end for his remarkable 14-year run as CEO? Well, hold that thought.

Reviewed by: Y. Garcia

Reviewed by: Y. Garcia

What if I told you that one of tech's most unlikely partnerships could be about to reshape the entire chip industry? That's exactly what's happening as reliable analyst Ming-Chi Kuo reveals that Intel is positioning itself to manufacture Apple's M-series processors starting in 2027. This isn't just another industry rumor—it represents a fundamental shift in how Apple approaches chip manufacturing and supply chain resilience.

If you told me five years ago that Apple and Intel would be discussing a partnership where Intel manufactures Apple's processors, I would have thought you were describing some alternate tech universe. Yet here we are in late 2025, and what seemed impossible is becoming a fascinating reality that could reshape the semiconductor industry.

Intel might be making a surprising comeback into Apple's chip manufacturing plans, marking a potential shift in the company's silicon strategy. Recent reports from renowned supply chain analyst Ming-Chi Kuo suggest that Intel could begin producing Apple's entry-level M-series processors as early as mid-2027, according to MacRumors. This development represents a fascinating turn of events, considering Apple moved away from Intel processors in 2020 to develop its own custom silicon. What makes...

Looking at this massive regulatory shake-up, it's clear that Apple's European operations are about to get a lot more complicated. The European Union has just dropped a bombshell on two of Apple's key services—Apple Maps and Apple Ads—claiming they've grown big enough to warrant the same strict oversight that already covers the App Store and iOS platforms.

Apple's decision to incorporate 3D printing technology into the iPhone Air and Apple Watch Series 11 marks a significant pivot in how premium consumer electronics are manufactured. It signals a shift toward processes that deliver better performance while sharply reducing environmental impact, and it is happening at a scale that could reshape the entire industry.

iPhone 17 Shatters Records in China Despite Market Headwinds

Apple’s iOS 26.2 beta 3 just dropped a seismic change in how the iPhone works. Japan gets it first. For the first time, iPhone users can ditch Siri and set alternatives like Alexa or Google Gemini, though Apple’s developer documentation confirms the feature is initially limited to Japan. It arrives with iOS 26.2’s beta release, where new code lays the groundwork to reassign the side button so it can launch third-party conversational apps instead of Siri.

When you see that familiar "We'll be right back" message on Apple's website, you know something big is brewing. Apple's online store went dark earlier today, signaling the imminent arrival of iPhone 17 pre-orders—and if you've been following Apple's playbook for any length of time, this controlled blackout is as predictable as it is strategic. According to Economic Times, the company plans to begin accepting orders for their latest smartphone lineup starting at 5:30 pm, marking another...

If you had told me just a year ago that Apple would become the sole driving force behind smartphone growth during China's biggest shopping event, I probably would have raised an eyebrow. But that's exactly what happened during this year's Singles' Day festival, and the numbers tell a remarkable turnaround story.

The European Union has spent the past decade building its reputation as a digital privacy champion, but now finds itself caught in a complex web of competing priorities. What we're seeing unfold is fascinating—and more than a little concerning if you care about both child safety and digital rights.

Apple's foldable iPhone has been the subject of speculation for years, but recent reports suggest we're finally approaching the finish line. The company is preparing to enter the foldable market in 2026 with what could become its most expensive iPhone ever.

Apple's latest iOS 26.2 beta is quietly setting the stage for the biggest shake-up to iPhone voice control since Siri showed up. Experts say that buried in the code are hints that EU users could soon ditch Siri for Google Assistant or Amazon Alexa. Not a routine tweak, more like a line in the sand that could change how voice works on Apple devices.

Two months into using macOS Tahoe, I can honestly say this update has shifted how I work on my Mac. The initial buzz around Apple's biggest macOS overhaul in years settled into muscle memory. Some features stuck and turned into habits. Others faded without a fight.

Black Friday has arrived, and Mac users hunting for connectivity upgrades are in for a treat. This year's Thunderbolt dock deals pack some serious punch, with discounts reaching up to $130 on popular models. The timing couldn't be better—as MacRumors reports, we're right in the sweet spot of traditional Black Friday shopping, and these deals represent exactly the kind of upgrade opportunity that can transform how you work with your Mac setup.

Reviewed by: Y. Garcia

Looking at the Apple Card through the lens of someone who has covered tech products for years, I can tell you this is not just another piece of Apple hardware. You judge it by its specs. It is a financial product that lives inside the Apple ecosystem, and whether it makes sense for you depends on how deeply you are already invested in that world.

The moment you connect your iPhone to a compatible vehicle this fall, you'll notice something different about CarPlay. Apple's iOS 26 represents the platform's most significant leap forward yet, delivering a comprehensive redesign and powerful new capabilities that Apple describes as its biggest in-car upgrade to date. This is not another incremental update. It is a reimagining of the in-car experience that resets expectations for how mobile technology should integrate with our vehicles.

Apple's sports streaming play just swerved. All MLS playoff matches will stream at no additional charge for Apple TV subscribers, no MLS Season Pass required, according to MacRumors. And starting in 2026, MLS games will fold into Apple TV at no extra cost, as reported by SportsPro.

When Apple announced its massive Research Triangle Park campus in 2021, it seemed like a tech industry fairy tale. The Cupertino giant promised a billion-dollar investment, thousands of high-paying jobs, and a transformative presence in North Carolina's tech corridor. Fast-forward to today, and the story has taken an unexpected turn that reveals the complex dance between corporate strategy and state economic development.

Black Friday Week is here, and the deals are genuinely impressive this year. We're seeing some of the steepest discounts ever across Apple's entire ecosystem, with major retailers finally offering the kind of price cuts that actually make sense. The shopping frenzy has evolved into a comprehensive week-long event that's making premium Apple products more accessible than ever before. Let's break down what's actually worth your attention this Black Friday Week.

Reviewed by: Y. Garcia

Apple's much-anticipated foldable iPhone is finally taking shape, and the breakthrough features emerging from recent reports suggest this could be the device that revolutionizes the foldable market. While competitors have struggled with fundamental design flaws for years, Apple appears ready to address these issues with three game-changing innovations that could set a new industry standard.

There's a shift happening in Apple's design philosophy, and the iPhone 18 Pro Max is about to be the poster child. Rumors suggest it could become the heaviest iPhone Apple has sold, breaking the 240-gram barrier that has stood since the iPhone 14 Pro Max. Heft is in. According to Croma Unboxed, it will exceed 240 grams, which will make it the bulkiest iPhone in the company's history.

Apple's iPhone Air experiment is unraveling before our eyes. What started as an ambitious push into ultra-thin smartphone design now looks like one of the company's biggest product missteps in recent memory. According to TipRanks, Apple has removed the next-generation iPhone Air from the schedule, while the original device continues performing significantly below expectations across global markets.

Poland's competition watchdog UOKiK has launched a formal investigation into Apple's App Tracking Transparency feature, adding weight to a growing European regulatory movement questioning whether the tech giant is leveraging privacy protection as a competitive advantage. The investigation reveals a fundamental concern about asymmetry in how privacy rules apply to Apple versus third-party developers in the mobile advertising ecosystem.

The holiday shopping rush is heating up, and Apple's newest MacBook Pro is already catching the attention of deal hunters. The recently launched M5 MacBook Pro has dropped to $1,538 on Amazon, representing a $63 discount from its $1,599 launch price. That price is striking; the device only launched on October 22, so this is one of the fastest price drops for a new Apple product in recent memory.

Reviewed by: Y. Garcia

Apple just made a move that could reshape how developers approach the iOS ecosystem, and it is all about giving them new ways to reach users without the traditional app download friction. The company has introduced its Mini Apps Partner Program, opening doors for lightweight applications that work within existing apps or directly from the home screen. Not just another developer tool. It could be Apple’s answer to the growing demand for more flexible, instant access mobile experiences.

When Apple's technical consultant for China confirmed that Apple and Tencent are actively working toward a revenue-sharing agreement, they acknowledged one of tech's most intriguing power plays. This is not just another app store spat. It is a potential billion-dollar chess match that could reshape how super-apps operate inside Apple's tightly controlled ecosystem.