Today in Apple history: The Beatles beat Apple in court … again
On October 9, 1991, Apple was ordered to pay out $26.5 million to The Beatles' record label and holding company Apple Corps.
On October 9, 1991, Apple was ordered to pay out $26.5 million to The Beatles' record label and holding company Apple Corps.
A U.S. federal judge ordered sweeping changes to Google Play, the default source for Android applications. What does this mean for Apple?
Europe will require iPhone and iPad to be more open to working with third-party smartwatches, headphones, VR headsets and more.
A ruling on Tuesday by the EU's highest court requires Apple pay 13 billion euros ($14.3 billion) in taxes it's owed since 2016.
On August 14, 1991, a judge's ruling dealt a major blow to Apple's legal case over the WIndows UI. Thus began Apple's big 1990s decline.
On July 25, 1989, Apple suffered a major setback in its lawsuit against Microsoft for allegedly stealing the Mac's graphical interface.
Apple and the European Commission agreement brings tap and go to rival digital wallets on iPhone in Europe
Apple withholding artificial intelligence upgrades for iPhone and Mac from the EU caused Margrethe Vestager to call the features anti-competitive.