Google controls the dominant personal computing platform. So why isn't Android Wear even remotely successful?

Open solutions always win in the end. Which does nothing to explain Apple's success.

The best and worst of Apple was on display at yesterday's press event, a two-hour commercial for the company's new products.

With its major announcements all ruined by rumors, Apple delivered a curiously rote press event on Tuesday.

I don't normally (ever?) write about Apple leaks, but this one is a potential blockbuster.

It's fair to say that Google's Android Wear platform has been a spectacular failure. But they keep trying.

Fitbit, the world's biggest wearables maker, today announced its first true smart watch, the Ionic. Plus, some other hardware and services offerings.

Apple announced a slew of new products, including iOS 11, new iMac and MacBook Pros, a new iPad Pro, and a Siri-powered HomePod speaker.

Apple surprised analysts by announcing lower-than-expected iPhone sales in its quarterly financial results this week. Is this just the latest chink in the armor of a firm that was once viewed as invincible?

Yesterday, Brad exclusively revealed Microsoft's plans to retreat from its Band efforts: The firm won't ship a Band 3 this year, and will almost certainly never do so. Now what?

With watchOS 3, Apple is doing an about-face of sorts, switching the focus of Apple Watch to fitness. As important, it has made key changes to the watchOS user experience, and is finally letting users leverage their iOS experience.

Today, Apple announced its second-generation smart watch, called Apple Watch Series 2. The new wearables will feature new fitness capabilities, including GPS and water resistance, improved performance, and a dramatically brighter display.

After a three week wait, Apple has finally updated its pre-release stable of upcoming OS versions, bringing iOS 10, macOS 10.12 Sierra, watchOS 3, and tvOS 10 to the Beta 2 milestone. These releases are still only available to Apple developers.

On Monday, Apple unveiled the next releases of each of its four major personal computing platforms---iOS, macOS, tvOS, and watchOS---and unveiled a free app called Swift Playgrounds for the iPad.