A federal judge in New York sided Monday with Apple against the Justice Department, about whether the company can be forced to help investigators extract data from a locked phone—a ruling that could affect a similar, much-watched case involving a shooter’s phone in California.
The legal wrangling over a federal court order requiring Apple to help law enforcement break into an iPhone intensified Thursday, with the company filing its formal response and asking the court to drop its demand.
To understand what’s at stake in the battle between Apple and the F.B.I.over cracking open a terrorist’s smartphone, it helps to be able to predict the future of the tech industry.
If a judge agrees, Apple could be forced to make the data on any iPhone available to any law-enforcement agency demanding it
Apple initially assisted the F.B.I., but is now fighting a government order directing it to create a new piece of software to open the phone, contending that its position is meant to protect the privacy of its customers.
A slim majority of Americans supports the U.S. government’s effort to get Apple to help unlock a terrorist’s iPhone.
What’s more, Apple said it would have to create new software to do this.
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) alleged on Friday there was brand marketing strategy behind the refusal by Apple, a technology company in Silicon Valley, to help access the phone of a terrorist killer.
The Department of Justice on Friday filed a motion to compel Apple to comply with a court order to help the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) access data on an iPhone owned by a terrorist killer.
As CEO Tim Cook’s open letter to customers stating that Apple would oppose the order points out, the request ‘has implications far beyond the legal case at hand’
Apple officially launched its much anticipated Apple Pay service in China on Thursday, through a partnership with China UnionPay, entering the country's competitive mobile payment race.
Greater China is Apple's second-largest market by revenue, and the world's biggest smartphone market.
We compare Spotify, Apple Music, Google Play Music, Deezer and Amazon Prime Music to see which hit the right notes for your on-demand listening
Apple plans to launch Apple Pay in China this week to take on fierce competition from Samsung and Alibaba, and is eyeing the countries of France and Canada next.
Apple results on Tuesday may hint at turmoil’s effect on iPhone in world’s biggest smartphone market
Taiwan’s TSMC expects first-quarter revenue to fall more than 10% on slower demand for smartphones.
Apple Inc. continued its rapid expansion in China during the first month of 2016, opening five stores to tap the company's fastest-growing market.
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