Apple
Making tracking cookies optional is only a half step toward privacy.
Apple built its own screen-time management app. Then things got weird on the App Store.
Haskell took up the reins of New York Magazine this year after its 15-year editor Adam Moss stepped away.
There’s no algorithm for creativity yet, Sapan says on the latest Recode Media.
Apple Music has eclipsed Spotify in the US. Now Apple wants to do the same thing in news, games, and video.
For FAANG companies, everyone is a frenemy.
Oprah? Sure. Reese, Jen, and Steven, too. But Apple’s preview raises more questions than it answers.
Apple’s TV plans, explained. (Spoiler: Apple isn’t taking on Netflix yet.)
On the latest Recode Media, Stelter says that if viewers think someone is being covered unfairly in the 2020 campaign, they should write an email.
In other news: Turns out Netflix is not a tech company, Hastings says.
Chavern’s organization advocates on behalf of 2,000 print and online media outlets.
Magazine publishers are on board with Apple’s new subscription news service. Newspapers aren’t.
The company’s planned merger of Instagram, WhatsApp, and Facebook Messenger into one system should alarm regulators, NYU’s Scott Galloway says.
Abramson’s new book Merchants of Truth profiles the New York Times, the Washington Post, Vice, and BuzzFeed.
Apple moved fast and broke Facebook.
Facebook will stop its “market research” program that was paying users in exchange for their mobile data.
Tim Cook won’t come out and explain Apple’s plan to take on Big TV. But he’s almost there.
It’s using services like the App Store and Apple Music as a distraction for declining iPhone revenue.
Trump’s tough line is intended to protect US companies, but it might hurt them along the way.
They spent a combined $48 million — up 13 percent from 2017.
Fried says tech startups are addicted to raising and spending money, and the VC funding cycle is to blame.
On Pivot, NYU’s Scott Galloway talks with his colleague, the co-author of The Coddling of the American Mind.
Services now account for 16 percent of Apple sales.
Tim Cook can’t just rely on Apple customers anymore — he needs to sell things to people who don’t buy Apple products.
But that’s not the only reason people are buying fewer iPhones.
Voice tech expert Bret Kinsella says that, eventually, virtual assistants are “just gonna do things on our behalf.”
The rich get richer.
NYU’s Scott Galloway makes the case for Satya Nadella as “CEO of the year” on the latest episode of Pivot.
The company is under fire, again, this time for years of dirty tricks exposed by the New York Times.
On the latest episode of Pivot, Kara Swisher and Scott Galloway talk about Amazon’s two new “headquarters,” the toxic waste of social media and the mixed bag of the 2018 midterms.
Meet the new iPad Pro and MacBook Air.
Kara Swisher and Scott Galloway discuss Uber’s IPO, Apple CEO Tim Cook’s comments on privacy and more on the latest episode of Pivot.
Hayes spoke to Recode’s Kara Swisher at a live event in Los Angeles last week.
Kara Swisher and Scott Galloway mull the week in digital insecurity on the latest episode of Pivot.
The proposed legislation offers new rules for data portability, net neutrality and more that Democrats might push for if they recapture Congress.
Nearly 30 U.S. companies were supposedly affected.
Who gets to live in one of Silicon Valley’s richest cities?
They’re too busy selling phones and shoes to do TV right, CEO Anthony Wood says.
Meet the iPhone XS, XS Max and XR, and the Apple Watch Series 4.
Last March, Apple bought Texture, a digital magazine service. Now it wants the New York Times, the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal to join up.