In March, Apple delayed its upgraded Siri, saying that “it’s going to take us longer than we thought to deliver” the promised features. At WWDC this week, Apple’s SVP of software Craig Federighi and SVP of worldwide marketing Greg Joswiak shared more details about the decision to delay in an interview with The Wall Street Journal’s Joanna Stern.

A new regulatory filing may have just revealed something about the next iPhone Apple would have preferred stayed unnoticed.

On-screen Visual Intelligence: After taking a screenshot, users can analyze the on-screen content using Apple Intelligence and take actions, such as searching for similar products to purchase, adding an event to their calendar, or asking ChatGPT for more info about what’s shown.

Some users and designers are already panning Apple's new user interface dubbed Liquid Glass, even though it's a bit early. There are reasons to think it might improve — but also valid critiques.

The tech giant showcased "Liquid Glass" for iPads, Mac, and more products at its WWDC developer conference.

Apple’s big developer summit is a Silicon Valley institution. The company has been hosting it every year since 1983, and in more recent years the events have become a fixture of the tech hype machine — a chance for Apple to show off its latest software to investors and the folks who build apps for those products.

Marketing head Greg Jozwiak and software chief Craig Federighi share some familiar arguments about Apple Intelligence, Siri's place in it, and how they aren't technically in the same AI race.

Alongside iOS 26, Apple previewed the all-new tvOS 26 experience at WWDC. As it’s been doing since it introduced the tvOS brand, Apple will continue … The post tvOS 26 won’t drop any Apple TV models,

Apple invites app-makers, influencers and reporters to its Worldwide Developers Conference. The Monday keynote is a slickly produced showcase, meant to generate buzz and provide a sweeping look at the tech titan's forward progress.