Apple, the iconic Cupertino, CA-based company that produces the popular iPhone, MacBook Air, iPad and a slew of other devices, computers and services, was long thought of as a consumer-centric firm. But the enterprise uptake of its hardware and popular operating systems (macOS, iOS, and iPadOS to name a few) has given Apple a real place in the business world. Most recently, it has begun to tout (and roll out) "Apple Intelligence," its take on the generative AI revolution. Here's our latest round-up of news, analysis, features and authoritative opinion about what the company is doing:
A small but important feature in macOS 26.2will unleash AI cluster super powers for Macs.
The company will reportedly split up the release of various iPhone models, with some of them rolling out in the spring, others, each autumn.
This is a powerful and versatile Mac that can do it all.
The changes demanded by European regulators simply expose people to potential fraud and other harms, inconsistent user experiences, and security threats.
It's designed to be as future-proof as any tablet can be, especially when it comes to quickly advancing on-device AI tools.
'It’s so great to see the momentum [around Macs in the enterprise],' said Jeremy Butcher, who handles business product marketing at Apple. 'As you know, it’s very intentional.'
The European Commission has made the App Store less safe for users. And yet, the investigations continue.
Here's how Apple can win at AI.
So many laptops, so little time. We’re here to help break through the marketing hype with thoughtful advice on what your organization actually needs and what it can afford.
The new feature is designed to make sure Apple devices are always protected by the latest security patches.
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