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Mac RumorsJun 08, 2026
Apple Releases First iOS 27, iPadOS 27, and macOS 27 Betas to Developers
Following the WWDC 2026 keynote event, Apple has seeded the first betas of iOS 27, iPadOS 27, macOS 27, watchOS 27, tvOS 27, and visionOS 27 to developers for testing purposes.


CNET Most Popular ProductsJun 08, 2026
Apple's Vision Pro Will See the World With AI Soon
The latest VisionOS updates give Apple's headset a few things that future glasses could also add.

Mac RumorsJun 08, 2026
Apple Expands Visual Intelligence With Bill Splitting, Nutrition Insights, and visionOS Support
Apple today unveiled significant upgrades to Visual Intelligence, including a new Siri mode in the Camera app that can analyze real-world objects and take actions directly from what the iPhone sees.


Mac RumorsJun 08, 2026
WWDC 2026 Apple Event Live Keynote Coverage: iOS 27, Revamped Siri, and More
Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) starts today with the traditional keynote kicking things off at 10:00 a.m. Pacific Time. MacRumors is on hand for the event and we'll be sharing details and our thoughts throughout the day.
on its website, on YouTube, and in the company's TV and Developer apps across its platforms. We will also be updating this article with live blog coverage and issuing Twitter updates through our @MacRumorsLive account as the keynote unfolds. Highlights from the event and separate news stories regarding today's announcements will go out through our @MacRumors account.
for our newsletter to keep up with Apple news and rumors.



Mac RumorsJun 08, 2026
Apple Event Today: Tim Cook Kicks Things Off With 'Good Morning' Video
Ahead of the WWDC 2026 keynote at 10 a.m. Pacific Time today, Apple CEO Tim Cook has shared a short video in which country singer Lainey Wilson, actress Rhea Seehorn, DJ and producer Zedd, and other celebrities say "good morning" in various ways.
— Tim Cook (@tim_cook) June 8, 2026 Related Roundup: WWDC 2026Tags: Apple Event,


NPR Topics: Research NewsJun 13, 2025
Could humans' unique nasal 'fingerprints' give us information about our health?
Take a big inhale through your nose. Now, exhale. Breathing may seem simple, but it's controlled by a complex brain network. Each inhale gives the human brain information about the external world. And now, a new research paper in the journal Current Biology suggests that humans have unique breathing patterns, almost like nasal "fingerprints." Not only that: These unique breathing patterns seem to say a lot about people's physical and mental health.

Questions about the science behind your brain and body? Email us at shortwave@npr.org - we'd love to hear your ideas!

Listen to Short Wave on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

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