Apple has landed U.S. broadcast rights to Formula 1 in a five-year deal that would help the tech giant bolster its streaming service with one of the country's fastest-growing sports, following the success of its Brad Pitt-starrer "F1: The Movie".

In Beijing this week, the company’s chief executive, Tim Cook, made promises similar to ones he’d made at the White House. He also got a custom Labubu.

The M5 is faster and ready for AI, but beyond the familiar looks of the hardware it drives, there are plenty of meaningful upgrades.

Apple's five-year deal for Formula One's U.S. broadcast rights, announced on Friday, gives both brands a major opportunity for growth in new directions and could ultimately lead to something bigger.

Dan Towriss, Cadillac Formula 1 Team CEO & TWG Motorsports CEO, joins CNBC's 'Money Movers' to discuss Apple’s reported $140 million-a-year deal for exclusive U.S. F1 broadcast rights, what it means for the sport’s next stage of expansion in America,

Compounding potential consumer confusion, Apple now applies the "Apple TV" name to three separate products: the streaming service (formerly Apple TV+), the TV app and a digital media box.

This week’s Apple headlines: the latest iPhone special offer, a long-awaited iPhone camera update, the M5 MacBook Pro and iPad Pro, another AI departure from Cupertino, Formula 1 comes to Apple TV and Star Trek’s M5 warning.

Apple and F1 announced their five-year partnership on the Friday of the U.S. Grand Prix weekend, a deal that will begin from 2026 and include amplifying the international motorsport series across multiple Apple platforms,