iPhone - Page 8

According to multiple iPhone users, a recent software update has caused glitches and errors making the phone unusable for some.

Texas-based election integrity organization True the Vote is calling into question whether Los Angeles County election officials are properly training poll workers to follow voter identification standards.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — After stumbling in 2016, Apple is betting on a better year ahead.

The Wall Street Journal reported that as Internet chatter built claiming batteries supplied by a Samsung affiliate for the Galaxy Note 7 smartphone were spontaneously catching fire, the company canceled the product before the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission could ban the device due to safety concerns.

For the first time in 130 years, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments this week in a “design patent” case — Apple vs. Samsung. The case has already produced a $400 million award for Apple.

Shares in Israel’s Ceva Inc hit a record high after firms specializing in dissecting and analyzing electronic devices revealed its chip technology is used in Apple Inc’s iPhone 7 and 7 Plus phones.

The new Pokémon Go Plus is set to be a huge hit by allowing players to catch critters and collect items without ever taking their smartphones out of their pockets.

Capitol HillAwry, a satirical iPhone game based on the Hillary Clinton email scandal, has been accepted and published on the Apple App Store following Breitbart Tech’s report last week.

Filming concerts and other photography-prohibited spaces could soon be impossible on iOS devices following a new patent that has been granted to Apple.

With Apple management failing to deliver any disruptive new products since Steve Jobs left almost 5 years ago, CEO Tim Cook is trying to play politics, shifting blame for Apple’s collapsing business model to some moral deficiency in Republican Donald Trump.

Beijing regulators have banned iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus sales for “knocking-off” a local competitor’s design, following a ruling by a Beijing court last month that Apple did not hold the exclusive trademark for the name “iPhone.”

Microsoft has sold 1,500 patents to Xiaomi Corp. in a move that will allow China to export a $400 “iPhone Killer” to Western markets — legally.

Donald Trump has promised that “we’re gonna get Apple to start building their damn computers and things in this country, instead of in other countries.”

With Apple’s relationships in China imploding, the company has announced that it will invest $1 billion in Didi Chuxing, known as “The Uber of China,” in what seems to be an effort to mend fences after a communist court allowed a local company to use the “iPhone” trademark.

Just as Apple Inc. CEO Tim Cook was preparing to head to China later this month to try to improve his company’s relationship with the Chinese government, a Beijing court ruled that China’s Xintong Tiandi is free to use the “iPhone” trademark.

The FBI refuses to tell Apple how the supposedly unbreakable iPhone belonging to San Bernardino jihadi Syed Farook was hacked, with the help of an undisclosed contractor who was paid $1.3 million for the work.

Apple stock lost $50 billion in value after the company reported its first quarterly sales decline since 2003, as the glaring lack of innovation in the post-Steve Jobs era becomes more obvious.

Sen. Ted Cruz tells a room full of New Yorkers that he follows GOP presidential frontrunner Donald Trump on Twitter.

If, like me, you’re getting just a little bit tired of seeing the “not enough storage” message on your 16GB iPhone, we’ve got a handy little trick that will free up some space, courtesy of a clever Redditor.

The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation worked with Israel’s Cellebrite Mobile Synchronization Ltd. to crack the iPhone used in the shooting last year in San Bernardino, California.

The U.S. Department of Justice strategically dropped its lawsuit against Apple Computer to gain access to data on the iPhone of the San Bernardino terrorists, but the FBI will never give up its quest to obtain manufacturer agreements for software “backdoors.”

WASHINGTON, March 28 (UPI) — The U.S. Department of Justice has dropped its contentious weeks-long legal battle with tech giant Apple, prosecutors said Monday, after FBI agents were able to finally break into the smartphone of San Bernardino suspect Syed Farook.

The FBI is making a bid to break its stalemate against Apple, by tapping an Israeli firm to crack the iPhone’s supposedly unbreakable encryption.

Israel’s Cellebrite, a provider of mobile forensic software, is helping the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation’s attempt to unlock an iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino, California shooters, the Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper reported on Wednesday. If Cellebrite succeeds,

The Justice Department on March 21 asked for a delay in hearing its motion to compel Apple to help the FBI write a “backdoor” hack for all iPhones.

Although the new Samsung Galaxy S7 outdistances the iPhone 6S family on virtually every performance metric, the real threat is the S7 undermining iPhone sales pricing. The new Samsung (SSNLF:NASDAQ) S7 beats Apple Inc. (AAPL:NASDAQ) iPhone 6S in screen pixels,

CEO Tim Cook says the court order won by the FBI is the ‘Software Equivalent of Cancer.’

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Complying with a court order to help the FBI unlock an iPhone linked to one of the San Bernardino killers would be “bad for America” and set a legal precedent that would offend many U.S. residents, argued Apple’s chief executive officer Tim Cook on Wednesday.

Microsoft founder Bill Gates offered some muddled support for the government in the FBI’s standoff against Apple over data encryption, while his company has been a “tepid” supporter of Apple, in the estimation of The Verge… until today, when Microsoft announced it “wholeheartedly” supports the rival tech giant and will file a “friend of the court” brief on its behalf.

In a Wednesday interview on ABC’s World News Tonight, Apple CEO Tim Cook stood by his guns in refusing the FBI demand to unlock the iPhone of San Bernardino jihadi Syed Farook. He faulted the FBI for mishandling the phone and failing to communicate with Apple effectively.

Microsoft founder Bill Gates, plus a slim majority of the public, are siding with the FBI’s demand that Apple help unlock the San Bernardino jihadi’s encrypted iPhone.

Authorities are not ruling out the possibility of a third terrorist or other co-conspirators in the December 2 Islamic terror attacks that left 14 dead and 22 injured in San Bernardino, California.

Politicians from both sides of the aisle are putting the pressure on Apple to comply with a court order to help the FBI access potentially crucial information on the iPhone used by San Bernardino Islamic terrorist Syed Farook.

Wednesday on Fox News Channel’s “Hannity,” network strategic analyst Ralph Peters excoriated Apple CEO Tim Cook for his unwillingness to conform to a U.S. government request to build a so-called “backdoor” to reveal what was on the San Bernardino shooter’s iPhone.

John Bolton, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, argued on Breitbart News Daily Thursday morning that Apple’s response to the U.S. government’s demand for Apply to unlock the San Bernardino jihadi’s iPhone is “simply wrong.”