Apple plans to announce new products "this week," according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. In his Power On newsletter, Gurman said

Unlike last month's in-person event at Apple Park, the upcoming announcements will be made online. They will mainly circle around Apple's latest M5 series processors, with the iPad Pro and the Vision Pro set to be the first to receive them, Gurman notes.

Rumors abound about Apple's new M5 MacBook Pro, iPad Pro, and Vision Pro, but it doesn't look like an official media event is in the offing.

Apple CEO Tim Cook visited an exhibition on the toy, sending the stock of its manufacturer, Pop Mart, ticking up.

The Apple TV 2025 is rumored to include HDMI pass-through functionality, a feature that simplifies home theater setups by reducing the need for additional cables and switches. This capability could make it easier to integrate the device with other media systems, positioning it as a central hub for all your entertainment needs.

On the new Meta smart glasses with a display, app support is extremely limited. Though Meta has released the tool that allows developers to build apps for the smart glasses platform, Apple already has a huge lead with millions of apps already available across its mobile and desktop platforms.

With the iPhone 17, Apple rebuilt its front camera around how people actually use it — making the selfie wider, steadier, and more natural in every frame. Here's how and why Apple said they did it.

Plus: PlayStation 6 rumors heat up, Meta’s Ray-Ban glasses are hard to fix, and Logitech disables its smart-home buttons.

BYD, known for its electric vehicles, will handle the final assembly, testing and packaging of Apple’s new home devices.

Apple’s iOS 26.0.2 is coming soon, according to a report. What, exactly, could be in Apple's mystery new iPhone update and when will it arrive?

Samsung will launch its Project Moohan headset, a rival to Apple's pricier Vision Pro, at a Galaxy launch event with a curious name.

There’s also a not-so-subtle message to every other streaming service. By dropping the “+,” Apple is signaling that it thinks it no longer needs the qualifier. It doesn’t need to be “plus.” It’s a statement of confidence—and a reminder that Apple TV isn’t an app or a box—it’s Apple’s entire entertainment platform. The “+” era is over.