Apple

Disturbing details keep coming, like the fact every iPhone app has complete access to wide range of data.

As a corporate executive trying to sort out the importance of Apple beginning to open itself to outside audits of the heavily criticized working conditions at its Chinese and other overseas plants, you'll find Tuesday's coverage by The Wall Street Journal and New York Times offering two very different perspectives.

Apple shares are above $500 for the first time, and the iPhone maker is the most valuable company in the world. But its shares are not even the most expensive in the tech sector.

Shares of Apple were near a record $500 on Friday as the company's stock continued its impressive beginning to the new year.

Amazon has released a new advertisement that takes a shot at the price of Apple’s iPad, emphasizing the lower cost of the Kindle e-reader and Android-based Kindle Fire tablet computer.

Images of what is claimed to be the back cover of a third-generation iPad have been posted online by a Taiwanese website.

We Apple fans love to speculate, whether it’s about who makes Tim Cook’s shirts or when the company will release its next hotly anticipated device. For those more interested in the latter than the former—What’s wrong, issues of haberdashery not fascinating enough for you?—a report on Thursday suggests that you put a pin in the first week of March.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation's file on Apple co-founder Steve Jobs contains no bombshells, unless the fact that some people in Silicon Valley didn't trust jobs comes as a shock to you.

Sprint Nextel, which is banking on Apple's iPhone to reverse its slumping fortunes, reported widening losses in its fiscal fourth quarter.

Businesses might long for the relatively simple policies for corporate-owned mobile devices of the BlackBerry age, but today's realities are forcing them to prepare their networks for a continued onslaught of authorized and unauthorized access from a slew of consumer devices, led by iPhones and iPads.

Apple makes just under 9% of all cell phones worldwide, but iPhones pull in 75% of profit made by all makers.

Some controversial provisions in the agreement governing the use of Apple's iBook authoring software has been modified after coming under intense criticism from authors and publishers.