iPhone | Page 7

There were no fools sitting in that garage in California on April 1, 1976, when Apple was founded.

Under the U.S. vulnerabilities equities process, the government is supposed to err in favor of disclosing security issues so companies can devise fixes to protect data.

The abrupt end to a confrontation that had transfixed the tech industry was a victory for Apple, which vehemently opposed a court order to unlock the device used by the San Bernardino shooter.

Apple's idea sounds like an obvious and simple solution: Less blue light, less trouble getting to sleep. Alas, there's a catch.

The FBI is going to test out the technique over the next two weeks and will report back to the court hearing the case.

The Alaska Airlines flight was traveling from Bellingham, Wash., to Hawaii, and was somewhere over the Pacific Ocean when the fire started.

About a half-hour into its sales pitch, the company announced the long-rumored iPhone SE, with one notable feature.

The government had insisted until Monday that it had no way to access the phone used by one of the killers in the December massacre in San Bernardino, Calif.

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The appeal to the top court could clarify how important design is to the overall value of products involved in patent disputes.

That's a relief.

The government said Apple 'deliberately raised technological barriers' to prevent execution of a warrant.

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The remarks were a slight change to James Comey's statement last week that ordering Apple to unlock the phone was 'unlikely to be a trailblazer.'

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In a copy of the brief provided by the company, Apple argued that the government's request is 'unprecedented' and violates the company's First Amendment rights.

While other tech companies are assisting with the fight against terrorism, Apple has put protecting a mass killer's iPhone from a search warrant the center of its brand.

Dawn Heller was drawn to the iDropped franchise because of its quick turn-around time and her own background in technology and business.

The FBI is seeking the tech giant's help to access the shooter's phone, which is encrypted. The company so far has pushed back.

Should tech companies build backdoors to give the government access to customer data? We posed the question on Twitter and collected some of the best responses here.

Apple's current CEO denounced a court order requiring the tech giant to help authorities search an iPhone used by one of the attackers who killed 14 people in San Bernardino, Calif., last year.