But hopefully some of the design choices will mirror what Jony Ive is planning with iOS 7.

This was actually a big week for mobile devices users, and not just because the NCAA tournament began.

The process of getting rid of skeuomorphic designs at Apple has begun.

Jony Ive discusses the process which Apple uses to name new products.

Forget waiting for iOS 6.1, bring on iOS 7.

A Forbes contributor says Apple should dump Tim Cook and make Jony Ive Apple CEO. Not so fast.

Tim Cook discusses his recent firings, Apple's future, and more in a new interview.

Apple won't introduce iOS 7 until next year. Until then, many are offering their own suggestions as to how the next OS should look. Here are two of them.

Apple won five patents this week covering the design of the iPhone 4, iPad, and some well-known accessories

Are you starting to get the feeling that Scott Forstall had a lot of enemies?

Obama versus Romney getting you down? No worries as the only fireworks discussed here happened at Apple.

One week ago, many would have considered Scott Forstall Tim Cook’s most likely successor. Days later with Forstall gone, you would have thought that the lead iOS designer was the most disliked Apple executive since John Sculley.

Apple's huge management shakeup gives the company an opportunity to correct some very poor decisions. First up: software changes that we think are essential.

The exit of both Scott Forstall and John Browett signifies that the Steve Jobs era is officially over at Apple.

Scott Forstall who was once considered a possible successor to CEO Tim Cook will leave Apple next year. In addition, John Browett, who only recently became the head of the company’s retail unit is also leaving.

At the British Embassy’s Creative Summit, Apple's SVP of design spoke about Cupertino's focus to make great products over profits.

People love to hate skeuomorphs, but they're really not so bad at all.

Apple's Jony Ive is up for an exclusive British award to commemorate IP Day 2012.

Jonathan Ive, Apple’s Senior Vice President of Industrial Design, has been awarded a knighthood in Queen Elizabeth II’s New Year Honours list.

The British newspaper, Daily Mail, recently published a profile of Apple's iconic vice president, Jonathan "Jony" Ive. The profile notes that Ive works "bloody hard" for the company, and - more importantly - that he will not be leaving Apple to retire to the UK, as rumored.

Jonathan “Jony” Ive, Apple’s Senior Vice President of Industrial Design, is reportedly considering leaving the company and moving back to England. Apparently, Ive is unhappy living away from England, and wants to spend more time in his native country, where he owns a four million dollar manor house in Somerset. Furthermore, Ive wants to educate his twin sons in England.