A significant security vulnerability is affecting all Apple devices, so it's time to update all of them as soon as possible.

According to the new survey results, Apple's users were more likely to report never experiencing a security breach.

The company wants to expand its advertising capabilities and is rumored to be creating a demand-side platform.

Apple now expects Bay Area employees to be in work on Tuesdays and Thursdays, with an additional day up to teams to decide.

The new features, announced this week, are the latest updates to the platform following the Duo-Meet merger.

As major tech companies are forced to make cuts to personnel, Google employees are anticipating the same fate.

Green bubbles be damned, it's time to make texting work better for everyone, no matter what device you're using.

Passwords will soon be a thing of the past, and Apple is taking a big step in the right direction with Passkeys.

Currently, just six percent of iPhone users pay in-store with Apple Pay. This September, that might change.

Even the world's biggest companies are feeling the pinch, with fellow tech giants Meta and Apple also slowing recruitment.

"We seem to have entered an economic downturn that will have a broad impact on the digital advertising business."

Google's auto-generated permissions list offers an accurate look at the data that apps collect.

The new functionality is already rolling out, giving marketers an easy way to livestream company events.

For eight months, Meta.is has tried to settle the issue, but the company formerly known as Facebook wasn't having any of it.

A lawsuit could force the tech giant to reimburse card issuers, and open up other digital wallet options to iPhone users.

Buying ads on Google won't find an audience that isn't on Google. Should businesses change their strategy?

Apple is forced to cough up 2 million rubles, as Russia continues to feud with big tech.

According to a recent blog post, the company is pouring more money into Google Meets, too.

The new feature launched by Apple will restrict iPhone, iPad and Mac device functions, making them harder to hack.

While four security fixes have been issued, the exploit still exists in the wild. Here's what you need to know.

The rules will impact privacy, user data protections, anti-trust and anti-competitive practice.