Apple

We weren’t sure what to think about Aaron Sorkin’s Steve Jobs biopic after the first trailer. Yes, it seemed dramatic and fascinating, but also highlighted a performance by Michael Fassbender as the former Apple CEO that didn’t really look or sound at all like Steve Jobs. Could the film overcome that hurdle? After the film premiered at the Telluride Film Festival earlier this month to rave reviews — specifically calling out Fassbender’s “enthralling” and “stunning” — it may be time to fully buy in to this project. If you’re left doubting, a brand new trailer has arrived to help convince you.

This man's birthday present sure threw him for a loop.

It's September, which means the annual #AppleEvent where the geniuses in Cupertino, California, unveil the latest editions of Apple's signature products. Here's a quick rundown of what happened.

“The future of TV is apps.” And with that Apple announced a long-awaited upgrade to its Apple TV unit including a touchpad remote, a new interface and its own dedicated App Store.

Apple is ready for a big media event today, and expected to unveil the newest edition of the iPhone.

At this point, it is probably safe to assume that Taylor Swift's 1989 has probably broken just as many records as it's sold.

The first trailer for the new Steve Jobs biopic (titled Steve Jobs) didn’t show much from the film, specifically Michael Fassbender’s performance as that late Apple head. Today, a new trailer has been released that gives us a much better look into the film (and the life of Steve Jobs) and that’s both a great thing, and a not-so-great thing.

"In case you're wondering if this is some exclusive deal like you've seen Apple do with other artists, it's not," she tweeted.

"When I woke up this morning and saw what Taylor had written, it really solidified that we needed a change," Apple's Eddy Cue said.

Taylor Swift writes a letter to the technology company on her Tumblr and says why she feels that its music royalty policies are unfair to artists.

The lowdown on Apple Music, "one complete thought about music," announced at Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco.

It's a mistake that has cost a woman a boatload of money.