Apple

Apple recalled about 432,000 15-inch MacBook Pro laptops due to overheating batteries that could spark a fire, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) said Thursday. 

The tech giants have faced legal scrutiny from the European Union and others.

The startup was reportedly close to shuttering its operations.

There will be more Apple employees roaming Seattle just blocks away from Amazon’s headquarters in the near future.

A new study details which of the top three voice-activated services performs best when asked to recognize medications.

Apple said tariffs on its Chinese-manufactured products would limit its contributions to the U.S. economy and damage its ability to compete with international rivals.

The recall applies to older 15-inch MacBook Pros, most of which were sold between September 2015 and February 2017.

Apple Inc. was reportedly testing its credit card with Goldman Sachs with tens of thousands of its American retail employees.

In a June 17 letter to U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer, Apple said that further tariffs would affect production of all of its major products.

Tariffs on China are driving the shifts to the U.S., Vietnam, India and other countries.

The tech giant said all of Best Buy’s nearly 1,000 U.S. stores will now accept products for repair.

Apple will release a trio of new iPhones in 2020, including two that will be 5G-capable, according to a top analyst.

Apple CEO Tim Cook took shots at other tech companies and urged them to take responsibility for the “chaos factory” they built in his commencement speech at Stanford University on Sunday.

The deals are also intended to help the firms better compete against Microsoft.

The United States Consumer Product Safety Commission announced Wednesday that Apple’s World Travel Adapter Kits sold before February 2015 were being recalled due to the “risk of electric shock.”

Apple CEO Tim Cook said his company was not getting hit by the escalating trade war between the U.S. and China and he did not think that it would likely happen.

Facebook, Apple, Google and Amazon are all in the crosshairs.

With Apple's incoming software update — iOS 13 — you may never have to see "unknown caller" pop up on your iPhone again.

CEO Tim Cook insisted Apple is “not a monopoly” and said the tech company did not have a superior position in any market amid reports that the U.S. Justice Department is looking to launch a potential antitrust probe on leading tech firms.

Amid privacy concerns, Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) is asking Apple CEO Tim Cook to give users an option to not be tracked.