It hasn't even been a year since the $10 per month Apple News+ service launched in the US, UK, Australia and Canada and already its head of business Liz Schimel is out. Schimel was president of international business at magazine publisher Conde Nast prior to joining Apple in 2018. At Apple, Schimel oversaw relationships with advertisers and news publishers.
The 59th quadrennial presidential election will be upon us in nine months so the Apple News editorial team on Monday launched special coverage of the 2020 presidential election.
The Apple story is now more about Services revenue and less about iPhone sales that are continuing to decline. In recognition of that trend, Apple today issued a press release announcing that 2019 was the biggest year for the Services segment in its history. The company provided other numbers that paint the Services business in favorable light.
A 2019 review of Apple reveals lots of changes afoot for the company - some iterative changes to products, explosive growth in segments including wearables and services, and a strong push for the pro creative market to finish the year.
Earlier this year, Apple News launched a dedicated resource to cover the Democratic presidential candidates, and now, leading into 2020, Apple News is doubling down on coverage.
Apple News is no stranger to presidential contenders, and now it can tout its first co-hosting duties for the next presidential debate.
Reading the news on your iPhone is a great way to stay up to date no matter where you are. So, having an app on your Apple Watch that lets you view the latest headlines and breaking news stories means you’re always in-the-know.
With this list of the best Apple Watch news apps, you can decide which one or more you should put on your wrist.
Apple News+ launched earlier this year, and with it brought hundreds of news options to potential readers for just $9.99 per month.
Apple today announced that its News service now features a Democratic presidential candidate guide, a comprehensive resource for everyone who wants to inform themselves about the Democratic presidential candidates this election season.
Back at the Worldwide Developers Conference last year, Apple launched its first four apps originally designed for iOS onto macOS Mojave. Those were News, Home, Stocks, and Voice Memos. And now Apple says those apps will be seeing a big improvement with macOS Catalina.
Microsoft yesterday announced a cool table-creation feature in Excel for iPhone and iPad which takes advantage of your iOS device's built-in camera, computer vision and machine learning to turn a photo of data in a table format into an editable spreadsheet in the app.
Don't want to read news stories from a specific channel or topic? The Apple News app gives you the option to block them, and we will show you how to do that on your iPhone, iPad, and Mac.