This week’s Apple headlines: iPhone 17 Pro’s pink problem, iPhone Air sales collapse, the potential of the MacBook Pro, iPad Fold delays, UK class action success, and

You can already use Google Maps to virtually “explore” a city on the other side of the world without leaving your seat. But what if you could take that a step further by feeling like you’re inside the map?

Apple's TV streaming service has a new name, but unless you've been combing through press pages, you probably haven't noticed. And

Apple's newest iPad Pro features the powerful M5 chip and upgraded wireless connectivity, but otherwise remains largely unchanged from the previous model. We break down the key differences to help you decide if it's worth upgrading.

Production of the iPhone Air, starting next month, will be "less than 10% of the volume compared with September."

The new trailer for Apple TV's sci-fi drama "Pluribus" sees "Breaking Bad" and "Better Call Saul" creator Vince Gilligan reunite with Rhea Seehorn.

For many Americans, Netflix’s “Formula 1: Drive to Survive” was their introduction to Formula 1 when it debuted in 2019. That only grew this year with Apple’s “F1: The Movie,” the Brad Pitt-led feature film that raked in $629 million worldwide.

An Apple fee of up to 30% in India will over time stifle revenues for Match, the owner of dating app Tinder, it said in its submission to the Indian antitrust body, adding that hefty fines were needed to protect its business.

Need a tablet? The Apple iPad A16 is hard to beat, especially if you can get it at a $50 discount. Come learn all about this deal!

Apple's App Store removes the viral Tea and TeaOnHer dating advice apps due to privacy and content moderation concerns.

Apple abused its dominant position by charging app developers unfair commissions, a London tribunal ruled on Thursday, in a blow which could leave the U.S. tech company on the hook for hundreds of millions of pounds in damages.

Apple could be forced to pay up to £1.5bn in damages after losing a collective legal action court case brought on behalf of 36 million UK iPhone and iPad users, both consumers and businesses.