We've added up the rumors and now present our predictions for what we expect to see at next week's WWDC. Remember, the conference is only six days away!

Apple's iOS 6.0 is starting to look a lot like OS X Mountain Lion and here's how.

By the end of 2013, Apple will have $200 billion sitting around. Here's some thoughts on what they should spend some of it on.

Apple might be gearing up for next week's start of WWDC. However, the big news might not come until September.

Tim Cook visited D10 while we examined skeuomorphs. We discussed the next iPhone, while some of our readers cried foul. What a week it was.

Five days before Apple will probably dump Google Maps from iOS, Google is holding an event on the future of the product. Nice timing, huh.

Want another example of just how difficult it has become to compete with Apple in the mobile phone wars? Consider the dismal profit margins for Nokia’s newest handset, the Lumia 900.

Today, the United States Patent & Trademark Office published a patent application from Apple that reveals a new battery pack with a fault-monitoring mechanism. The system utilizes a conductive instrument that would alert users using a color-changing mechanism, and/or a sensor in the battery pack.

Forget all about Apple's love for secrecy. The stars have aligned and we know what the next iPhone will look like.

Tim Cook’s appearance at D10 is now history. As such, the folks at All Things Digital, the conference’s sponsor, have posted video of the Apple CEO’s appearance in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calfornia.

If Tim Cook's words are to believed, future Apple products could be made in the United States. Would this mean $1,000 iPads? Or $600 iPhones?

Apple is set to demonstrate a brand new version of the Apple TV operating system at the Worldwide Developers Conference, which begins on June 11. This OS is said to be more “feature-complete” than the current OS and also is the one that could run on Apple’s long rumored iTV.

Our friends at 9to5Mac are out with what they are calling leaked images of the next generation iPhone. As each image suggests, the sixth-generation handset might include a taller screen and a unibody enclosure, plus other changes.

Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference begins in less than two weeks. Today, Apple has posted more information on the conference including a day-to-day schedule and an official WWDC app.

The next iPhone could include a new camera, a larger screen, and maybe, an A6 chip. Apple’s sixth-generation handset might also include something even more important: Thunderbolt technology, according to a new report from CNet.

Will the iTV not be a television? When again will the next iPhone be released? And, what’s up with Facebook releasing a Camera app? What will happen to Instagram? These questions and more were explored in the week that was.

Remember Apple's Siri ads? They might not be accurate.

For months now, we’ve reported on numerous rumors concerning Apple’s so-called iTV. Now a new report suggests that this product might not be a television after all.

The third-generation iPad is now being used by an equal number as those with the original iPad. Remarkably, this happened just two months after the new iPad arrived.

Soon to be Sir Jonathan Ive discusses Apple's future, his legacy, and what he thinks of his company's use of fake leather software designs.

Apple is said to be testing at least two iPhone prototypes, with one of these possibly becoming the sixth-generation model. In both cases, the iPhone's screen is larger, as is the number of pixels available.

Low chip supplies point to October iPhone launch, not one next month.

The price points for the next generation iPhone will look similar to the ones for previous models. The reason? The iPhone is just too popular.

Is Apple in love with celebrities? Do they really dislike the word jailbreak? Are we really going to see an iPad mini? These questions and others were discussed in the week that was.