Mac OS Ken

A look at why Apple’s modest A.I. spending may have been a smart financial move this week. Coverage of the EU finding Apple Maps and ad services too small to be designated under new rules. A brief note on a watchOS update addressing emergency connectivity in Australia. Discussion of Tim Cook’s public comments on immigration and the debate over corporate political responsibility.

Discussion of tablet market growth and rising memory supply pressures similar to smartphones. Reports on iPhone 16 units appearing in Apple’s refurbished store. Apple seeding release candidates for blankOS 26.3 across platforms. New sports coverage additions including golf and more European soccer. Apple TV adding F1 Premium integration and fresh Apple Arcade titles plus a Vision Pro retro gaming experience.

A legal drama around AI and discovery fights that includes accusations of evidence deletion via ephemeral messaging. An urgent HomeKit update warning that could affect smart homes. A designer joins Apple’s Human Interface team. A full rundown of Apple TV’s 2026 programming slate with trailers, premiere dates, and big-name projects.

Apple's reported acquisition of Israel-based Q.ai and the rumored price tag. Counterpoint's finding that iPhones made up seven of 2025's top ten smartphones. A change to how Macs are ordered, moving away from off-the-rack sales. Certificate updates for older iOS and watchOS versions and an iOS 16.7 emergency call fix for Australia. Apple securing Cosmere rights and early renewal news for a Jon Hamm drama.

A fast recap of Apple’s blockbuster quarter with record revenue and EPS. iPhone hits an all-time revenue high and the installed base tops 2.5 billion. Services smash a $30 billion record while iPad and Mac trends diverge. Analysts scramble with upgrades and mixed takes on AI, memory constraints, guidance, and market share shifts.

Previews of Apple earnings and what analysts expect for iPhone strength and guidance. Coverage of a new Creator Studio bundle, updated A/V apps, and AI features for creators. Notes on Apple Watch hypertension alerts rolling out to more countries. Discussion of media wins and first looks for upcoming Apple TV shows.

Tim Cook’s vague statement about federal actions in Minneapolis and calls for de-escalation. Reports that Apple will absorb rising memory costs to protect iPhone pricing. Investigation finds numerous non-consensual AI “nudify” apps still in app stores. New public betas for OS 26.3 arrive across devices. Apple TV ramps up Formula One content and several Apple Originals earn awards attention.

A new, louder and more precise second‑generation AirTag is revealed with an improved UWB chip and extended precision finding range. Discussion of which iPhones gain support and surprising legacy updates for iPhone 5s and 6. Coverage of discounts on first‑gen AirTags and related software updates. A photo shows a high‑profile tech leader at a White House screening, prompting conversation about optics and past meetings.

Discussion of expectations for Apple’s December quarter and what the numbers might mean. A deep dive into corrected iOS 26 adoption measurements and privacy-related tracking issues. Coverage of Apple Cash instant transfer fee changes and their limits. A curious report on a White House movie night and uncertainty about Tim Cook’s attendance. Reflections on a 20th anniversary and early podcasting memories.

Apple kicks off the Lunar New Year with limited device discounts in China, raising questions about stock availability. A massive increase in U.S. lobbying spend reflects Apple's push against new legislation. Design leadership shifts as John Ternus takes the helm, potentially eyeing a future leading role. Excitingly, Apple secures six Oscar nominations, including a surprise Best Picture nod. Meanwhile, a controversial bill in Utah pushing for a preferred Android OS faces criticism. A new Apple Store opens in Santa Rosa, marking a fresh chapter for the retail giant.