White House takes aim at Apple and Google for their app stores
Commerce Department report accuses two tech giants of operating mobile app stores that stifle competition.
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Commerce Department report accuses two tech giants of operating mobile app stores that stifle competition.
As tech companies cutting thousands of jobs this month, CBS News correspondent Vladimir Duthiers discusses how the Federal Reserve's interest rate hikes have contributed to the industry's financial woes.
The new M2 Apple MacBook Pro is available today. Plus, explore deals on popular Apple products.
Spotify is the latest tech company to announce it will cut staff, after announcements by major firms including Google, Meta and Amazon. Meanwhile Apple remains one of the few tech companies that have avoided reducing its staff. Richard Lawler, senior editor at The Verge, joins "CBS News Mornings" with the latest.
We found the best deals on the most-wanted Apple products including Apple AirPods, iPads and more.
Battery replacements for iPhone 13, 12, 11 or X will be $89 starting in March and $69 for iPhone 8, 7, 6 and 5.
United Airlines told Valerie Szybala her lost suitcase would be delivered. Then she watched as the Apple AirTag she had inside went to an apartment complex, a McDonald's and a shopping center.
Apple's new Emergency SOS feature used a satellite connection to text emergency services from a remote canyon near Los Angeles.
Apple announced that end-to-end encryption is coming to even more iCloud data, including device backups, messages and photos, Vox senior reporter Sara Morrison joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss the company's step to promote user privacy, and why some law enforcement official are concerned.
At least two women have filed a class-action lawsuit against Apple, claiming their ex-partners used AirTags to track and stalk them. Lilia Luciano has more details.
The man was traveling on a snow machine from Noorvik to Kotzebue when he became stranded.
Twitter CEO Elon Musk says Kanye West, now known as Ye, has been suspended from the platform for inciting violence after more antisemitic tweets. Musk also unveiled his plan to businesses in hopes of bringing them back to advertising on Twitter. Yahoo senior columnist Rick Newman joins "CBS News Mornings" with the latest.
The delay means that a consumer buying the phone today likely won't get it in time for the holidays.
Worker protests and COVID lockdowns in China are causing major issues for Apple, and that's spilling over into other parts of the stock market. Dan Ives, managing director at Wedbush Securities, joins CBS News at the closing bell to discuss.
Holiday shoppers could struggle to find the tech giant's new iPhone as COVID-19 surge in China hampers production.
Authorities have opened a criminal investigation into the incident, District Attorney Tim Cruz confirmed on Monday.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson goes to Apple's headquarters in Silicon Valley to spend time with CEO Tim Cook and get an exclusive look at a new iPhone safety feature. The two talk about the newest Apple features, the economy and Cook's future.
Apple CEO Tim Cook reflected on his own experience hiking "out in places where there is no service" when discussing the new safety feature.
"That means we're continuing to hire, but not everywhere in the company are we hiring," the Apple CEO told "CBS Mornings."
A new lawsuit alleges that Amazon shoppers are paying more for Apple products due to an agreement between the two companies.
Even as cases rise, deaths are blamed on lockdowns and iPhone production takes a hit, China insists Xi Jinping's signature policy is "completely correct."
Consumers in the U.S. could find it hard to find some iPhone models this holiday season, Wall Street analysts say.
China's "zero-COVID" policy has triggered widespread lockdowns, fear, unrest, and major economic issues. Businesses across the country are facing significant setbacks and criticism over their responses. Lawrence Gostin is the director of the World Health Organization's collaborating center on national and global health law. He joins CBS News to discuss the growing issues.
Federal prosecutors say he confessed that he took kickbacks, inflated invoices, stole parts and had Apple pay for items and services never received.
The government didn't say whether the move was related to cases at the plant but did report dozens of COVID cases in the city where it's located.