A large number of class-action lawsuits filed against Apple regarding the iPhone battery slowdowns will likely be consolidated in a hearing next month.

There are now 15 separate class action lawsuits against Apple over the company's decision to slow older iPhones. The latest case was filed in Texas,

The long-running Apple-Qualcomm chip partnership could be doomed as we head into next year. The 2018 iOS devices might be the first without Qualcomm chips.

Apple's Irish taxes are in the news again, as Ireland's financial leader says the country will collect 13 billion Euros from the tech giant "under protest."

Apple's heading to court for a patent lawsuit once again, this time in reference to its "What did he say?" feature of the Apple TV Siri Remote.

A tragic FaceTime car accident has led the affected family to sue Apple over un-implemented, yet patented, technology.

Thanks to a patent dispute with Nokia, Apple removes Withings products from the company's retail stores. Nokia bought Withings in early 2016.

Apple lost a key U.S. Supreme Court ruling in a long-running battle with Samsung over iPhone patents.

The issue apparently affects both models of the handset.

Apple might not be heading to court due to that iPhone 6 patent dispute, after all.

It looks like the days of the infamous patent troll could be numbered.

You may be getting an iBooks credit beginning today, June 21.

Apple has suffered another setback in China.

The Department of Justice has succeeded in breaking into the San Bernardino iPhone 5c, without Apple's help.

In a surprise move, law enforcement officials have said they might not need Apple's help after all to unlock the San Bernadino iPhone 5c.

According to the NSA whistleblower, the FBI should be able to unlock the San Bernadino iPhone 5c without Apple's assistance.

The Woz has spoken out on the San Bernadino iPhone.

The settlement in the e-book pricing lawsuit will stand.

It's taken quite a bit of discussion, but it appears most of Silicon Valley is standing behind Apple in its fight to maintain the security of the iPhone.

A New York federal judge has dealt a powerful blow to the thought that the All Writs Act can be used to compel Apple to make a back door for the iPhone.

The next stop for the battle over a backdoor into the iPhone is Congress.

Could forcing Apple to digitally sign software be a violation of the corporation's freedom of speech?

While opinions vary widely, a slight majority of Americans think Apple should unlock the iPhone used by one of the San Bernadino terrorists.

The government says it only wants Apple to break into one iPhone 5c, but isn't that a bit too much of a slippery slope?