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From Apple Intelligence to new leadership, here's what Apple's AI strategy has looked like since WWDC 2025.
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From 40% off accessory bundles to verified student and military discounts, here's how to save on Predator, Nitro, and Swift laptops and monitors at Acer.com.
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Here are the answers for The New York Times Mini Crossword for June 5.
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 With developers and members of the media soon to arrive at the Apple Park campus for WWDC 2026, Apple has added new merchandise to the store at the ?Apple Park? Visitor Center.
I was first in the store this morning after the overnight reset! Here's what Apple added:
?? Rainbow Apple Logo Hat
?? Rainbow Garamond Crewneck
?? Apple Stainless Steel Water Bottle pic.twitter.com/joEbAtigjq
— Mr. Macintosh (@ClassicII_MrMac) June 4, 2026
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Here are hints and the answers for the NYT Connections: Sports Edition puzzle for June 5, No. 620.
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The 12,060-piece Lego set of architect Antoni Gaudí's Barcelona masterpiece, the Sagrada Familia, is now available for preorder.
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Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference is days away. Here's what the iPhone Ultra rumors, Apple's track record and Siri's new Google powers tell us about what to expect.
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Here are hints and answers for the NYT Strands puzzle for June 5 No. 824.
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 We have four days to go until Apple's WWDC keynote event begins on Monday, June 8. iOS 27 has been the focus of most of the rumors, but we're also going to get a new version of macOS, macOS 27.
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Here's my collection of tiny security products that can fit anywhere while protecting you from break-ins, flooding, theft and more.
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 iOS 27 has been the star of the rumors we've been hearing ahead of Apple's WWDC 2026 event, but there have also been a few tidbits about the next version of macOS, macOS 27. We don't know as much about ?macOS 27? as we do about ?iOS 27?, so there will be some surprises in store.
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Could your small business fall victim to one of these threats?
In June, the Home Office released its Cyber Security Breaches Survey 2025 report, detailing the most common cyberattacks experienced by UK small businesses in H2 2024. Here are the most common ways hackers attempted to gain money or data from UK small businesses last year:
Phishing: 85% of businesses that reported cyberattacks identified phishing as a key threat. These scams trick employees into clicking on fake links - often via email - and inadvertently handing over sensitive data. Now powered by AI, phishing tactics are getting smarter than ever and more difficult to spot.
Employee impersonation: More than half (51%) of businesses said hackers had posed as company employees to deceive their ‘colleagues' into handing over information.
Malware on company devices: While AI-powered scams today grab the headlines, malware is still very much present and very m
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