After releasing two generations of iPhones with exactly the same form factor, Apple is expected to show off a new chassis design -- and possibly new materials -- in its sixth-generation smartphone.
As the year draws to a close, it's not the promise of a new year that brings us the most joy. No, it's the chance to reflect on the past year's most memorable work stories that gives us the most delight. This year's selection of workplace tales ranges from ingenious to inspiring to just plain weird, but they all left their own special mark on pop culture.
If there were a quote that best describes the nature of the earnings season so far, it would be, "The obvious rarely happens. The unexpected constantly occurs."
Usually a cause for techno-euphoria, Apple's iPhone-a-palooza event on Tuesday had an unintended and unlikely effect: It made some corners of the Internet mad.
Apple marketing SVP Phil Schiller explains the features of the new iPhone 4S.
Shares of several tech companies expected to benefit from an anticipated Apple iPhone 5 tumbled from their highs Tuesday when a new version of its iPhone 4 was unveiled instead.
According to CNET an Apple employee left a prototype of the new iPhone 5 at a bar in San Francisco.
Apple is expected to unveil its much anticipated new version of the iPhone on Tuesday.
The iPod classic, a venerable stalwart in the world of consumer technology, may be getting the axe along with its cousin, the iPod shuffle, according to a blog that focuses on Apple news.
Apple confirmed Tuesday that it will hold a press event on Oct. 4 at its Cupertino, Calif., headquarters. Expected to be the star attraction: The long-awaited iPhone 5.
Facebook will launch its long-awaited iPad app at Apple's iPhone 5 launch event on October 4, Mashable has learned. In addition to the iPad app, Facebook is also expected to release a revamped version of its iPhone app and may unveil an HTML5-based mobile app marketplace.
Apple is well known for being a tight ship, but apparently one of its board members forgot to batten down the hatches. That would be the most famous member of the board: Nobel laureate and former U.S. Vice President Al Gore.
Another disappointing quarter for Research in Motion.
This time, it only took a plate of tasty-looking raw fish to crank up the iPhone rumor machine.
CNN's Dan Simon reports on Apple's efforts to track down a suspected prototype for the iPhone 5.
Long-term Treasuries are down for a third day in a row, giving equities a boost as investors rotate into other asset classes.
This week, on the Tech Check podcast, Doug Gross, Brandon Griggs and Stephanie Goldberg break down and discuss the latest iPhone 5 rumor (as well as the Apple rumor phenomenon itself).
Another week, another round of iPhone 5 rumors. This time, it's an apparent case for the unreleased phone that has Apple fans buzzing.
It's a testament to your brand name and image when a plurality of consumers are willing to buy your product without even trying it... or even seeing it with their own eyes.
Maybe the hotly anticipated iPhone 5 won't be an iPhone 5 at all.
In the tech world, a fraction of a millimeter is enough space to to start an iPhone conversation.
If you're a mainstream Apple fan, you probably got all hot and bothered on Thursday when an e-mail hit your inbox saying the "amazing iPhone 4" is now available in white. Previously the phone only came in black, and tech blogs have been drooling over the possibility of this white whale of a phone for months.
Think the most anticipated iPhone 4 of 2011 was Verizon's? Bzzt.
Apple may be changing its usual iPhone update schedule to the fall, instead of a pre-summer launch in June/July -- the news has popped up multiple times, and a source familiar with Apple's plans has also confirmed it with Fast Company.
So, it might be a while before Apple fans can get their hands on the iPhone 5. But the elusive white iPhone 4 might finally be on the way.
Now that the iPhone is available through Verizon and AT&T, what are the differences between iPhones on the two networks?
It doesn't take much to get the tech world talking about the iPhone.
Sir Howard Stringer, CEO of Sony, accidentally told everyone in the world that his company will be supplying image sensors for Apple's iPhone 5.
Apple has traditionally debuted new iPhones at its annual software developers conference, but this year's event in June will be 100 percent software news, according to a report.
"Tweeting Phil Schiller" is the new "emailing Steve Jobs."
It was a magical performance from a consummate performer, on that we can all agree.
The word on the street tonight is that Apple is toying with the idea of a much larger screen for the iPhone 5.
Though there is apparently an iPhone heading to Verizon, and in all likelihood, a new model iPhone next summer, neither model will run on any wireless carriers' 4G networks, according to a report in TechCrunch today.
Have you recently clicked on a link and -- surprise! -- been redirected to a nine-minute YouTube clip of a hip-swiveling saxophone player? Congrats -- you've been "saxrolled" and seen the Epic Sax Guy.