Apple has managed to get out of unlocking an iPhone in another high-profile case.

As part of a group of companies, Apple has indeed spoken against the proposed Burr-Feinstein bill.

The popular messaging app has also introduced a new hidden chats feature.

Apple has released more concrete figures concerning government requests.

California Congressman Ted Lieu is up in arms about the Signaling System 7 exploit recently unveiled to him.

This exploit works no matter what type of phone you have.

Apple isn't backing down in this case, either.

Apple engineers have spoken out about the biggest threat to our iPhones.

This is because the group who hacked the handset maintains legal ownership of the method.

Updating to the latest iOS release is now more important than ever.

The FBI put together a group including at least one "gray hat" hacker.

The technology is being developed by a familiar name.

A copy of the controversial bill has just hit the Web.

Cupertino is battling the U.S. government in at least two further cases.

Apple is confident the FBI's method poses no wider threat to security.

The White House has reportedly confirmed that it isn't publicly supporting the bill.

The FBI won't tell Apple how it got into that controversial iPhone 5c, but it seems to be telling everyone else.

The FBI is also unsure whether it'll even be sharing information found on the iPhone.

WhatsApp Messenger is now a heck of a lot more secure.

Don't panic: you can protect your iPhone against this latest flaw in iOS security.

LastPass Authenticator is built around the idea of streamlining the otherwise cumbersome process of two-factor authentication.

Reports of stronger iCloud backup security are being given greater credence.

The New York Times explains that WhatsApp's encryption methods could prompt the government to make a similar case against the Facebook-owned company.

The president offered a cautionary note at South by Southwest Interactive, where he was attending a talk on "civic engagement."