9to5 Mac

• SCOTUS sets hearing date for Apple’s appeal in Epic Games case
  November 2, 2026 by Marcus Mendes
  The U.S. Supreme Court has officially scheduled oral arguments in Apple’s appeal in its long-running legal battle with Epic Games. Here are the details. more…
• Apple recently notified users in 99 countries of potential mercenary spyware attacks
  November 2, 2026 by Marcus Mendes
  Apple reportedly sent notifications to users in 99 countries warning of potential mercenary spyware attacks, as German authorities investigate reports that lawmakers and government officials may have been targeted. Here are the details. more…
• Apple to require 18+ age ratings for dating apps and AI romantic companions
  November 2, 2026 by Marcus Mendes
  Apple today announced new age rating requirements coming to the App Store, covering apps with location-sharing features, as well as dating and relationship features. Here are the details. more…
• Apple stock drops nearly 3% after hours following Q4 2026 results
  November 2, 2026 by Marcus Mendes
  Apple shares fell as much as 4.43% in after-hours trading on Monday during the company’s fiscal Q4 2026 earnings call, before recovering some of those losses later in the evening. Here are the details. more…
• Apple forecasts its biggest revenue quarter ever despite supply constraints
  November 2, 2026 by Marcus Mendes
  During today’s earnings call following its fiscal Q4 2026 report, Apple said it expects its December quarter “to be the best quarter for revenue in the history of the company.” Here are the details. more…

Macworld

• New Apple products coming in 2027: What’s next?
  November 3, 2026
  Macworld What new products will Apple launch in 2027? Rumors point to a redesigned iPhone to mark its 20th anniversary, an OLED iPad Air, and potentially Apple’s first smart glasses. Updated Macs, more affordable iPhones and new AI-focused accessories could also be on the way. The first launches could arrive in the spring. Reports suggest […]
• Swap doom-scrolling for a $90 memory training app you keep for life
  November 3, 2026
  Macworld TL;DR: memoryOS is a memory training app for iPhone and Android, and a lifetime Student Plan subscription is on sale for $89.97 (reg. $198). Ten minutes of scrolling on your iPhone usually leaves you with nothing you remember an hour later. If you’d rather spend that time on something that sticks, try a memoryOS […]
• Apple posts record revenue on strong iPhone, Mac sales
  November 2, 2026
  Macworld After a jam-packed month that included the launch of a new smart-home display, touch-screen laptop, and folding phone, Apple on Monday released impressive quarterly results leading into what should be a stellar holiday quarter. For the quarter ending September 30, which notably doesn’t include any of the above products, Apple posted revenue of  $114.5 […]
• High-end robotic ‘HomeView Ultra’ could land in 2028 for $1,000
  November 2, 2026
  Macworld While we all wait for Apple’s HomeView smart home hub to ship, we’re reminded that Apple has been working on a larger, robotic version of the same thing for years. A new report from The Information shares some details about the so-called “HomeView Ultra” (which has reportedly been floated but may or may not […]
• Don’t worry, full-sized iPad fans, the model you want is getting an update soon
  November 2, 2026
  Macworld The announcement of the 8th-gen iPad mini last week included several major improvements on the previous model: a thinner and lighter design, a larger and brighter screen, dust and water resistance, and a big processor upgrade. As is often the case with Apple’s disjointed and confusing iPad range, however, this isolated update leaves the […]

Technology

• Are Freezers Being Hacked? Europe and the U.S. Military Investigate.
  November 3, 2026 by Ali Watkins
  A wave of disruptions at grocery stores, which some officials blame on cyberattacks, highlights the vulnerability of supply chains. Shops across Europe were affected again on Monday.
• Apple’s Profit Grows 12% Despite Component Price Worries
  November 2, 2026 by Kalley Huang
  The company said iPhone sales remained strong, but warned that the cost of memory chips for its devices was going up.
• How A.I. Is Making It Easier Than Ever to Microtarget Voters
  November 2, 2026 by Tiffany Hsu
  Hyper-personalized messages, delivered with A.I.-enabled precision, herald a new frontier for voter outreach (and potential disinformation).
• Anthropic Reveals $17 Billion in Revenue as I.P.O. Approaches
  November 2, 2026 by Lauren Hirsch
  The A.I. company’s quarterly revenue totaled $17 billion, 12 times as high as the same quarter last year, while its net loss totaled $23 billion.
• Driven by A.I. Boom, Marvell and Lumentum Announce $115 Billion Merger
  November 2, 2026 by Don Clark
  Marvell and Lumentum said they were combining, in a major bet on a technology, known as optical networking, that is increasingly being used in A.I. data centers.

Personal Tech

• Put Your A.I. Agents to Work with These 5 Killer Tasks
  October 31, 2026 by Brian X. Chen
  When you start using Meta’s Muse and OpenAI’s dots for these tasks — like applying for jobs and booking hard-to-get restaurant tables — you may never go back.
• Hit the Road This Season With These Useful New Map Features
  October 29, 2026 by J. D. Biersdorfer
  The recent updates to Google Maps and Apple’s Maps use artificial (and human) intelligence for better navigation, planning and travel guides.
• Apple’s Foldable iPhone Duo Arrives in Stores: Smartphone Review
  October 23, 2026 by Brian X. Chen and Camille Cohen
  The first-generation Apple foldable may feel awkward, but it’s an intriguing step toward merging phones and tablets into one.
• UK to Headphone Dodgers on Trains: Shush
  October 21, 2026 by Megan Specia
  Prime Minister Andy Burnham announced a campaign against listening to music or videos without headphones on public transportation. We asked London commuters to weigh in.
• Exhausted Parents Are Turning to A.I. Apps Despite the Risks
  October 15, 2026 by Alisha Haridasani Gupta and Katie Van Syckle
  Even as alarm grows over the risks, families are embracing bots and agents to tackle the spiraling administrative tasks of modern child rearing.