With new details on the iPhone SE release date, Apple has a chance to capture a vital part of the smartphone market from ...

Next year is shaping up to be a big moment for the iPhone if rumors and reports are to be believed. Apple is expected to introduce an entirely new type of iPhone reportedly called the iPhone 17 Slim, ...

The thing that gives me the most hope that Apple will actually give us an SE that’s worth a damn is the new Mac Mini. My ...

Right now, the maximum saving is $600 but you won't get anywhere near that unless you're handing over a very highly valued device - you'll only get $80 for a second-generation iPhone SE for example.

You see it every day. He has become increasingly unhinged." Harris referenced comments made by Trump's former chief of staff Gen. John Kelly, who gave interviews this week saying the former ...

This is the new go-to Gen-Z date night — and there’s plenty of mixing going on. Hangouts where couples combine booze with activities like painting or pumpkin carving are exploding in ...

Want to feel old? Some members of Gen Z are apparently only now discovering Donald Trump's infamous "Grab em …" comments that came during a hot mic moment. The clip, which became an issue in the ...

Gen Z posted greater voter turnout in 2022 compared to previous generations in midterm elections. As the 2024 election approaches, campaigning continues to be directed at this generation ...

Gathering at a rooftop venue in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, in late October, a group of Gen Z influencers and activists hosted ZCON, a two-day meeting that aims to “channel Gen Z values into action ...

The fourth-generation iPhone SE is expected to have a similar design as the base iPhone 14, with rumored features including a 6.1-inch OLED display, Face ID, a newer A-series chip, a USB-C port ...

new video loaded: How Trump Is Trying to Win Gen Z Men Young men in recent years have become more politically conservative. But will they vote? Kellen Browning, a New York Times reporter covering ...

In this wide-ranging interview with WSJ’s Joanna Stern, Apple’s software chief Craig Federighi goes deep into AI privacy, preserving the art of photography, the idea of a sentient Siri and more.