The news is a strong sign that Redmond doesn't need Windows to find success on smartphones.
The Japanese company reiterated its annual revenue forecast Friday as it reduces dependence on its bread-and-butter consumer electronics business.
Apple is reportedly working with partners in the U.S. and Asia to develop the groundbreaking technology and could be ready to introduce it as soon as 2017.
The smartphone is reportedly expected to come with features such as Apple Pay and an upgraded camera.
Apple is a company in transition — and investors have begun to see the tech giant as less of an explosive growth stock and more of a slow-and-steady value investment.
China’s Huawei was close on the heels of the two companies as its shipments rose above 100 million units per year in 2015, the fourth company in the world to do so.
Shares in both Japan and South Korea were down early Thursday after the U.S. Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged.
Despite what you may have heard, the subcontinent is not going to be another China when it comes to fueling Apple’s next growth phase.
Sales of the company’s core product, the iPhone, were flat last year for the first time since the smartphone was introduced in 2007.
But Apple's smaller, 4.7-inch model isn't expected to get the upgraded camera features.
Users of Apple’s Safari browser are reporting significant problems on the desktop, iPhone and iPad.
The tech company reported flat iPhone sales for its most recent quarter, meaning incremental upgrades to the device weren’t enough to drive growth.
Vice president of operating systems Joe Belfiore had to explain why a photo from his vacation was uploaded by an iPhone.
The ultra-mobile PC was introduced by Bill Gates in March 2006, but never really took off.
The tech giant dominates the premium market, but with slowing growth and increasing competition, it may be time to go affordable.
Chief Design Officer Jony Ive is reportedly displeased with the group’s progress.
When the tech giant releases its quarterly results Tuesday, analysts will look to see how it fared in China.
The report follows years of outcry from consumers, who have long felt that 16GB is not enough anymore.
As Apple prepares to report earnings Tuesday, data from key suppliers suggest that iPhone's dominance may be ending.
Apple's smartphone could be one of its thinnest devices released in 2016.
The technology is making its way into numerous gadgets and chargers, but it's still early days with competing standards.
An 18-month investigation into Apple’s tax affairs in Ireland could land the iPhone maker with a significant bill for unpaid taxes.