WWDC26 will kick off next week, and Apple is expected to announce the latest updates to its operating systems. This year's event will also put AI at the center of attention more than ever.

Apple Inc. is planning the most sweeping change yet to its operating system names, part of a software overhaul that extends to all its devices. The next Apple operating systems will be identified by ...

Apple’s rumored upcoming shift to a year-based naming system for its operating systems will include the latest versions of iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, tvOS, and visionOS. Apple may soon switch to ...

Apple will reportedly change the way it names its operating systems, per a Bloomberg report. Operating systems will now be named by year, meaning the update after the current iOS 18 will be iOS 26 ...

Apple dived headfirst into the AI pool during last year's Worldwide Developers Conference, announcing ambitious plans for its so-called "Apple Intelligence" initiative built around a revamped Siri.

Apple's annual September event with new iPhone and Apple Watch models and potentially a few other announcements is coming up quickly, so we should be hearing something soon about an official date.

Apple is reportedly building a new tool that solves one of the biggest headaches of going out to dinner with friends. See if ...

Apple is altering how it names its operating systems, starting with a major update to roll out in September for the iPhone. Instead of increasing the version number, Apple will name the iPhone ...

Apple will kick off its Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) on Monday, June 9 at 1 PM ET (10:30pm IST), where it is expected to unveil its biggest operating system redesign since iOS 7, along with ...

There are many experiences from Apple that changed throughout the years, but while its operating systems remained the same, there is now a report that suggests that this would no longer be the case.

They’re apparently going to align with years. They’re apparently going to align with years. is a senior reporter covering technology, gaming, and more. He joined The Verge in 2019 after nearly two ...