As previously mentioned, Apple is working to let EU users download apps directly from a developer’s website. This is part of the Digital Markets Act, which has added alternative app marketplaces ...

New York City will pay $17.5 million to settle a class action lawsuit over forcing women to remove hijabs for mug shots, their lawyers and advocates said in a statement on Friday. More than 3,600 ...

Interested to check out the latest iOS features early? The iOS 17.5 beta is available for free and comes with some design changes, possible anti-stalking features, an update for EU users ...

Update: Apple has released public beta versions of yesterday’s updates. The iOS 17.5 beta train continues today with the third developer release. Apple is also testing macOS Sonoma 14.5 ...

Apple has just released the first developer beta software for the next big iPhone release, iOS 17.5, as predicted. And, right on cue, it’s available as a public beta, too. While there will be ...

Apple released the fourth iOS 17.5 beta to public beta testers on Wednesday, a day after the company released the beta to developers, and about two months after the release of iOS 17.4. The latest ...

Apple has released the second public betas of macOS Sonoma 14.5, iOS 17.5, and iPadOS 17.5, tvOS 17.5. Public betas are available on Apple’s Beta Software Program website. Just remember that beta ...

And when they do, there’s a good chance they’ll be running iPadOS 17.5 with at least one new feature that has been on the iPhone for years. According to MacRumors contributors Steve Moser and ...

By Hurubie Meko New York City has agreed to pay $17.5 million to settle a lawsuit filed by two women who said their rights were violated when they were forced to remove their hijabs before the ...

We're still two months away from the unveiling of iOS 18 at WWDC, so Apple is pushing forward with the first beta of new iOS 17.5 and iPadOS 17.5 updates likely to be officially released next month.

When developer Harry Handelsman first stepped off the tube in Stratford—the home of London’s 2012 Olympics—he was surprised at the speedy 20-minute journey from his office in central London.