Microsoft's beleaguered Surface business needs a win. This isn't it.

It's perhaps not surprising that the iPhone dominated the headlines this year. And not always for positive reasons.

Studying how Apple has evolved Mac hardware and macOS software over the years is instructive for any Windows fan.

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.

In a blatant PR stunt that should please no one, Apple this week invited only the friendliest of bloggers to its Campus this week to assure them that they remain committed to the Mac.

When Consumer Reports refused to recommend the new MacBook Pro because of battery issues, Apple shot back and said there was nothing wrong.

I've resisted writing about Apple's new MacBook Pro since it was announced in October. But this product requires discussion.

The touch strip above the keyboards on the MacBooks only serves to highlight a very strange aversion Apple has to a technology that it made popular on mobile devices: Multi-touch screens.

Microsoft has announced a limited-time trade-up offer for MacBook users, who can receive up to $650 for their touch-less wonders when they upgrade to a more capable Surface device.

The new Touch Bar was arguably the biggest news at yesterday's MacBook Pro announcements. And yes, Microsoft Office already supports this dynamic new interface.

Apple today announced a new generation of MacBook Pro laptops in both 13- and 15-inch form factors. But the firm didn't deliver a 13-inch MacBook as was also expected.