Apple

If human workers don’t have to read, write, or even think, it’s unclear what’s left for them to do.

We have tended to imagine machines as either being our slaves or enslaving us. Martha Wells, the writer of the “Murderbot” series, tries to conjure a truly alien consciousness.

The industry has long loved to tell stories about itself—but, in 2025, the self-satirizing has an air of crisis management.

Alfonso Cuarón’s foray into television is a work of such vacuity that even Cate Blanchett can’t salvage it.

I do not need an iPhone 16, which is a testament not so much to the device’s failure as to its resounding success.

The iPhone maker’s introduction of Apple Intelligence marks a step into a new technological era—call it the domestication of generative A.I.

Apple’s glossy experiment in prestige melodrama is utterly baffling—and must-watch TV.

A four-part Apple TV+ series, “The Super Models,” traces the transformation of Naomi Campbell, Christy Turlington, Cindy Crawford, and Linda Evangelista into a new cultural category.

A new history of the Apple II charts how computers became unavoidable fixtures of our daily lives.

The dystopian drama on Apple TV+, primarily directed by Ben Stiller, takes the conceit of leaving one’s work at the office to its ultimate conclusion.

The inside story of the world’s most notorious commercial spyware and the big tech companies waging war against it.

One might think of scam-trepreneur shows as the new crime procedurals: viewers know where the story starts, as well as where it ends.

Apple’s newest smartphone models use machine learning to make every image look professionally taken. That doesn’t mean the photos are good.

The TV version of the classic sci-fi saga sidelines its source’s most pressing questions about power and precarity.

In a calculated bit of legal trolling, the video-game company has landed a victory with major implications for users and developers alike.

In Season 2, our eponymous coach is withering, bucking against the themes of therapy and self-help—a welcome contrast to his belief in unabating optimism.

The “S.N.L.” cast member talks about “Schmigadoon!,” the TV series she stars in with Keegan-Michael Key, her new pandemic manicure table, and doing mushrooms in the desert with body glitter.

A judge recently dismissed two antitrust cases against Facebook. But what appeared to be a setback for the effort may actually provide a road map for how it can succeed.

From a café in Sydney, the Australian actress, who plays an aerobics guru on the Apple TV+ series “Physical,” discusses Vegemite, spandex, and her preference for Iyengar yoga.

The city looks not so much post-apocalyptic as post-capitalist, as if the fever of consumption that characterizes it had finally burned itself out.