Federally run institutions, such as national parks, are part of the plan for the new mobile payment system.
Experts from Mercedes and other automakers have been recruited by Apple to work on what some think is an iCar.
Google, Facebook and other social networks have long complained about government surveillance, as they think it's all for naught.
The president is also expected to sign an executive order directing the government and companies to increase information sharing.
Apple Watch is expected to have a longer replacement cycle than the iPhone. But it isn't clear just how long.
Icahn urged the tech giant to buy back more shares Wednesday, boosting his forecast for EPS by 20 times its value in 2015.
Apple is now worth twice the value of Microsoft and far outpaces its closest market cap rival, Exxon Mobil.
Apple CEO Tim Cook: 'We know at Apple that climate change is real. The time for action is now.'
Apple's new mobile operating system may offer a number of features to help both pedestrians and drivers find their way around more easily.
JetBlue passengers will be able to pay for drinks, refreshments and other amenities with their iPhone 6 or 6 Plus starting next week.
Chinese smartwatches may be big business by 2016, Gartner said, but who's going to be buying them?
Apple appears to be making headway in talks with programmers to offer a bundle of channels, but cable providers are resisting.
Apple’s forthcoming streaming music service plans to undercut Spotify with $7.99-a-month pricing — and wage "asymmetric warfare."
The iPhone maker’s net profit of $18 billion tops energy giant ExxonMobil’s $15.9 billion record.
Apple's newest product category is the company's first entry into wearable devices.
Apple's iPhone drove record-breaking earnings for the company's fiscal first quarter.
Apple aspirants in the largest mobile market by subscribers after China have reason for cheer as the company is stepping up sales incentives in India.
Chinese iPhone sales may have accounted for 35 percent of shipments in the fourth quarter.
When actively used, Cupertino's new wearable might need to be plugged in for a recharge a few times a day.
Apple also paid nearly $700,000 to keep its CEO, Tim Cook, safe at all times.
Four serious flaws could trip Apple's latest major product release.
It's the second of five to be opened before Chinese New Year.