The last week has been such a shambles that I haven't had time to focus on anything other than my own dopey suburban matron problems.

The creator of the iPhone, iPod and iPad, Apple, now has more money to spend than the United States government...

Apple might be sitting on piles of cash, but it is also sitting in a closed system, which could lead to its demise.

Turning up at a motoring event in the tiny diesel, I was met with the type of reception you'd expect wearing a skirt into Alasdair Thompson's office.

In the wake of Apple's WWDC announcements this week, a factor manifested itself that was quite unexpected.

PC expected to suffer as music storage system makes hard drives redundant.

The new iPhone controlled flying toy has Matt Greenop in geek heaven.

It's the battle of the apps between planet Apple and Amazon backed by Google's Android army. Tony Murrow explains the clash of the titans

Eighties rocker Jon Bon Jovi has slammed Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, saying is "killing" the music industry with iTunes.

An iDevice update is looming; Kiwi developers offer disaster apps, data storage for Christchurch.

That Apple makes money from apps is not news. But it's the way it works that has hacked off fanboys and disenchanted developers.

GeoOp is a small Auckland-based company with a big product helping all volunteers in Christchurch communicate for free.

What will Apple do if Steve Jobs doesn't return to the top job? Concerned shareholders are getting desperate for an answer.