Apple’s longtime UI chief Alan Dye is leaving for Meta’s Reality Labs, becoming the latest high-profile departure in a year marked by executive churn across design, legal, and AI leadership. The moves raise fresh questions about Apple’s internal stability as it works to regain momentum in artificial intelligence.
Reports suggest that Apple is testing under-display camera technology for the iPhone 18 lineup. If implemented, this feature would allow for a completely uninterrupted screen, moving the front-facing camera beneath the display panel. While competitors like Samsung introduced similar technology in 2021, Apple is reportedly focusing on perfecting image quality before its official debut.
New reports suggest Apple will introduce a budget MacBook, an updated entry-level iPhone 17e, and the 12th generation iPad in early 2026, marking a clear push into more affordable hardware.
Apple has rolled out the next iOS 26.2 beta, introducing a practical AirDrop improvement and new system references tied to future voice assistant changes. The update focuses on usability refinements and under the hood groundwork rather than visible interface redesigns.
Reports suggest Apple is considering a revised iPhone launch strategy starting in 2026, with different models arriving at separate points in the year rather than a single September event. The shift could affect when devices such as the iPhone 18, a future iPhone Air, and updated Pro models reach the market.
Apple is reportedly planning to give all four iPhone 18 models 12GB of RAM, ending years of memory differentiation across the lineup. The change, driven by AI and Apple Intelligence needs, could reshape how Apple positions its next-generation smartphones.
The US Mint is honoring Steve Jobs with a $1 coin, priced at $13.25, naturally. Featuring a young Jobs in his iconic turtleneck and the inscription “Make something wonderful,” it’s a sleek tribute to the man who made innovation cool.
Apple’s new 14-inch MacBook Pro with the M5 chip is the same old product with a new headline. The specs look better, the story sounds smarter, but the reality is simple: Apple is selling predictability dressed as progress.












