Katie Benner The New York Times
- All
- News
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Apple's New Hurdle: Learning How F.B.I. Cracked Its iPhone
Apple now faces pressure to find and fix the security flaw the U.S. government exploited in the San Bernardino case, but that may prove difficult.
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Apple Encryption Engineers, if Ordered to Unlock iPhone, Might Resist
Apple employees are discussing what they will do if ordered to help law enforcement authorities.
-
Apple Encryption Engineers, If Ordered To Unlock iPhone, Might Resist
If the FBI wins its court fight to force Apple's help in unlocking an iPhone, the agency may run into yet another roadblock: Apple's engineers.
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Looking for Signs That Apple's Runaway Growth Is Waning
Investors are beginning to wonder whether Apple's days as a growth stock are coming to an end.
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When A Unicorn Startup Stumbles, Its Employees Get Hurt
Some workers immediately began trying to figure out what it meant for Good to abandon its long-anticipated plan to go public - a move that would have potentially turned their shares in the startup into gold. They didn't get firm answers that day, but the prospects did not look great.
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When a Unicorn Startup Stumbles, Its Employees Get Hurt
While plenty of people are involved in the rise of a startup, those hit the hardest during a company's fall are the rank-and-file employees.
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Apple Executive Seeks a Touch of Chic at Retail Stores
This week, the Phantom will appear in 14 Apple stores in the United States, and the company is discussing how widely to roll out the product next year.
-
Publishers Straddle the Apple-Google, App-Web Divide
The Internet was supposed to be a place where billions of potential users could be reached in one place, simply and inexpensively.
-
Apple Disables News App in China, Reflecting Censors
Apple News users in China are shown an error message: "Can't refresh right now. News isn't supported in your current region."
-
Ad-Blocking Apps on Apple iOS 9 Draw Blowback From Web Publishers
In less than 48 hours, several ad-blocking apps with names like Peace, Purify and Crystal soared to the top of Apple's App Store chart.
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TV Bundles Challenge Apple to Make a Deal
For all the changes to Apple TV, one component still missing was a hoped-for bundle of television programs.
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To Keep Winning Customers, Apple Breaks Its Own Taboos
Apple's co-founder, Steve Jobs, once announced that using a stylus with a computing device was passé. But guess what?
-
Mac User Groups Fade, But Loyalty Endures
Mac user groups were once the backbone of Apple's faithful.
-
Upgraded Apple TV Aims to Make Itself at Home in the Living Room
The move will thrust Apple deeper into a competitive market where few, including Apple, have made headway.
-
Apple's New Hurdle: Learning How F.B.I. Cracked Its iPhone
Apple now faces pressure to find and fix the security flaw the U.S. government exploited in the San Bernardino case, but that may prove difficult.
-
Apple Encryption Engineers, if Ordered to Unlock iPhone, Might Resist
Apple employees are discussing what they will do if ordered to help law enforcement authorities.
-
Apple Encryption Engineers, If Ordered To Unlock iPhone, Might Resist
If the FBI wins its court fight to force Apple's help in unlocking an iPhone, the agency may run into yet another roadblock: Apple's engineers.
-
Looking for Signs That Apple's Runaway Growth Is Waning
Investors are beginning to wonder whether Apple's days as a growth stock are coming to an end.
-
When A Unicorn Startup Stumbles, Its Employees Get Hurt
Some workers immediately began trying to figure out what it meant for Good to abandon its long-anticipated plan to go public - a move that would have potentially turned their shares in the startup into gold. They didn't get firm answers that day, but the prospects did not look great.
-
When a Unicorn Startup Stumbles, Its Employees Get Hurt
While plenty of people are involved in the rise of a startup, those hit the hardest during a company's fall are the rank-and-file employees.
-
Apple Executive Seeks a Touch of Chic at Retail Stores
This week, the Phantom will appear in 14 Apple stores in the United States, and the company is discussing how widely to roll out the product next year.
-
Publishers Straddle the Apple-Google, App-Web Divide
The Internet was supposed to be a place where billions of potential users could be reached in one place, simply and inexpensively.
-
Apple Disables News App in China, Reflecting Censors
Apple News users in China are shown an error message: "Can't refresh right now. News isn't supported in your current region."
-
Ad-Blocking Apps on Apple iOS 9 Draw Blowback From Web Publishers
In less than 48 hours, several ad-blocking apps with names like Peace, Purify and Crystal soared to the top of Apple's App Store chart.
-
TV Bundles Challenge Apple to Make a Deal
For all the changes to Apple TV, one component still missing was a hoped-for bundle of television programs.
-
To Keep Winning Customers, Apple Breaks Its Own Taboos
Apple's co-founder, Steve Jobs, once announced that using a stylus with a computing device was passé. But guess what?
-
Mac User Groups Fade, But Loyalty Endures
Mac user groups were once the backbone of Apple's faithful.
-
Upgraded Apple TV Aims to Make Itself at Home in the Living Room
The move will thrust Apple deeper into a competitive market where few, including Apple, have made headway.
