Apple's latest Release Candidate is here, bringing customizable Liquid Glass controls, the ability to disable that accidental camera swipe, expanded Apple Intelligence language support, and deeper Vision Pro integration with iPad. Here's everything coming to your devices soon.
What happens when Apple abandons its principles and rushes an unfinished product to market? Apple Intelligence's disastrous first year has the answer.
When a hardware company becomes a subscription business, what gets lost in translation?
A trillion-dollar company has spent over a decade building a cloud service that still can't reliably sync a text file. This isn't a bug—it's a business decision.
Finally, a wireless charger that's as fast as plugging in, never makes your phone hot, and looks premium enough to leave on your nightstand.
When the world's two largest smartphone makers simultaneously bet on thinness and both lost spectacularly—with production slashed by 80% and entire product lines killed—it revealed something uncomfortable about what consumers actually want.
I expected the AirPods Pro 3 to be an easy recommendation, but after a month of daily use, I'm more torn about them than any Apple product I've reviewed.
GM is invoking Steve Jobs' legacy to justify removing CarPlay from its vehicles—except Jobs removed features to make products better, not to harvest customer data and sell subscriptions.
OpenAI just threw down the gauntlet in the browser wars—and this time, it's personal.
Apple rarely lets users override core interface decisions, but iOS 26.1 beta 4 breaks that pattern with a system-wide toggle for Liquid Glass transparency.
Oura is measuring stress through overnight temperature regulation and sleep twitches rather than just tracking stressful moments, while simultaneously pursuing FDA clearance to detect hypertension from passive ring data.
Apple's $629 million F1 blockbuster just became a five-year, multibillion-dollar sales pitch for exclusive U.S. racing rights starting 2026.
