I like my Apple Watch, and I would not go without it, but I know I want more so I can love it.
The excitement never stopped.
Sales down for the first time since 2003.
The culprit: Shrinking iPhone sales.
The government said someone provided the password.
This isn't just about ringtones. It's also a lot about ringtones.
Apple engineers pull back the curtain on iPhone security.
No proof that the agency still needs Apple's help, the company says.
A low-profile Brooklyn drug case shifts to center stage in the encryption debate.
"We have a tool that works on a narrow slice of phones."
Apple, which celebrates its 40th birthday as a company Friday, has doubtless shaped millions of people's sense of computing.
Has Samsung just out-innovated Apple in areas where it really counts?
Is Cellebrite giving the FBI a technical assist? Is it some other group?
This week’s new products may be business wins, but they aren’t technological leaps.
Gesture-based typing, GIF searches and more.
Packing a lot of high-end features into a smaller, cheaper package could help Apple globally, but Americans tend to go all or nothing when it comes to their smartphones.
A third party has come forward with a possible method of unlocking the phone used by one of the San Bernardino attackers.
These new details aren’t surprising, but they offer additional information about the relative popularity of specific Apple products.
On this episode of "Too Embarrassed to Ask," we answer your questions about battery technology and how to get more out of your phone.
You're welcome.
A justice department filing accuses Apple of making "accommodations" to gain access to the giant Chinese market.
Will Tim Cook's public campaign in the San Bernardino case sway politicians in Washington, D.C.?
Why would Apple want to release a four-inch phone?
They are portable, personal data stores, and it is as that access to them is being sought.
This case considered whether the All Writs Act can be used to compel Apple to unlock a phone.
A rundown of the week's Apple-FBI headlines.
A week later than you thought.
That's a mighty thin line you're walking, Mr. Levchin!
What was once a battle over stopping Samsung from copying Apple has been reduced to a squabble over dollars.
"I lean probably further in the direction of strong encryption than some do inside of law enforcement."
Redmond will file "friend of the court" brief next week.
Whither Gates?