A new startup out of Seattle wants to open up the “black box” of foundational AI models in a bid to help spur more innovation for the booming field of artificial intelligence.

Decisions, decisions -- choosing between the excellent Apple TV 4K and the Google TV Streamer is a tough choice. We're here to help you weight th eoptions.

A federal judge last summer ruled that the $20B+ Google pays to Apple to be the default search engine on the Cupertino company’s devices was illegal. Several Apple execs testified in the case, but a request to present an additional three witnesses has been refused by the judge, saying Apple left it too late …

The Chinese artificial intelligence app DeepSeek could not be accessed on Wednesday in Apple and Google app stores in Italy, the day after the country's data protection authority requested information on its use of personal data.

DeepSeek app hits the top spot in the Google Play Store after conquering the Apple App Store as AI fans flock to try out the new LLM.

Google has been found in court to be a monopoly, but there is to be a trial to plan how to remedy the situation, and the judge has now refused to accept Apple intervening, saying it waited too long.

U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta today denied Apple's last-minute request to allow it to represent itself in U.S. v Google.

Apple has just rolled out an update to its Sports app, and it’s introducing a feature that Google should seriously consider borrowing.

Apple, Android users can create a digital ID in their wallet app but will need a separate app for a digital version of a passport.

Google said it would follow the Trump administration in renaming the Gulf of Mexico once the new name is updated in government sources.

Google’s Android and Apple’s iOS are facing fresh scrutiny from Britain’s competition watchdog, which unveiled investigations targeting the two tech giants’ mobile phone ecosystems under new powers to crack down on digital market abuses.

However, Trump's order only applies to the U.S. government's official position. Though headquartered in the U.S., corporations such as Google and Apple aren't beholden to the president's directive to rename the landmarks, raising questions as to whether they'll update their popular map services to reflect the government's stance.