Apple may look late to AI but it's aiming for something different
While other tech companies rush to dominate artificial intelligence with bold promises and uneven results, Apple is building something slower, quieter, and more durable.
Mac
Andrew Orr
Craig Federighi says macOS would ruin what makes the iPad special
Apple's Craig Federighi explains why iPads won't run macOS anytime soon, even as iPadOS 26 brings them closer than ever.
Five ways macOS Tahoe makes you radically more productive
Apple has added a lot of gloss to macOS Tahoe, but there are also five specific features that make a massive difference 鈥� once you know they're there, and once you know their limitations.
William Gallagher
Apple gives iOS gaming a real home, just not a new direction
It isn't Valve's steam, but Apple's new Games app in iOS 26 and macOS 26 finally admits mobile gaming deserves more than a menu tab and a forgotten leaderboard.
Inside Voice Memos: getting the most out of Apple's most overlooked app
Voice Memos, Apple's audio recording app, goes far beyond just a simple voice recorder. Here's how to get the most out of what may be Apple's most overlooked app on your iPhone or iPad.
Amber Neely
No surprise - iPhone & iPad anchor Apple's ecosystem
It's no surprise that the iPhone and iPad now form the backbone of Apple's ecosystem. New data confirms that the Mac, once the company's flagship, continues to play a supporting role for a smaller slice of customers.
Andrew Orr and Mike Wuerthele
Epomaker Split65 keyboard review: A unique design that will split opinion
In a world of many "samey" Mac mechanical keyboards, the Epomaker Split65 stands out. It features a split design that's supposedly more ergonomic, but not everyone will actually be able to type with it.
Oliver Haslam
A pre-WWDC message to Apple retail staff does not mean new hardware
A message about WWDC sent to retailers outside of Apple has been taken to mean there will new device launches, but it's most likely wishful thinking.
How to watch WWDC 2025 on iPhone, Mac, Apple TV & web
Apple's biggest software event of the year kicks off June 9. Here's how you can watch the WWDC 2025 keynote live on just about any device.
Andrew O'Hara
Charles Martin
