Apple's senior research and development executive Dr. Edward H. Frank is reportedly touring Israel to investigate the possibility of opening an Apple-run development center.
Despite stepping down as CEO five years ago, Steve Jobs wasn't planning on leaving the company; rather, he was going to focus his energy on reinventing the television.
Yesterday, it was reported by the WSJ that Apple dropped the minimum iAd buy to $400,000; however, a BusinessInsider source is now saying that Apple does not require minimum buys for the iPhone and iPod touch.
All Apple developer services are back online after nearly three weeks of downtime due to a security breach. The company also announced that all developers will receive a free one month extension.
Vevo is reportedly working on an Apple TV application that will show a 24/7 music video channel. There will be advertisements made specifically for the TV
Apple has filed a patent which details methods of capturing biometric data including fingerprints, photos, and video of users trying to access your device without authorization.
Apple has sent emails asking streaming Internet radio stations to submit cover art for future use on iTunes and mobile devices -- hinting at the possibility of streaming music stations available on iOS 7
The Apple Watch has been awarded a prestigious 2015 iF Design Gold Award, one of only two devices to receive the award in the telecommunications category.
Apple will reportedly open its Grand Central store next weekend, slightly later than originally expected; and it won't be sharing any revenue with the MTA.
Sony Electronics announced today its new XAV-AX100 in-car audio system with Apple CarPlay connectivity, the ability to play a variety of media files, and get up to date information on the go.
A major leak has revealed full specs, design, and colors of the new Powerbeats Fit earbuds, featuring H1 chip, ANC, Spatial Audio, and up to 30 hours of battery life.
Apple and Google's Motorola have dropped 14 more patents in their lawsuits against each other after Judge Robert N. Scola pushed back the case for being too broad.