Sponsored by Apple inc.

European iPhone 6 users may soon be able to make payments with the smartphone as Apple Pay expands its presence overseas.

Apple has shut off sales in Russia as the country's currency hits historic lows.

A federal jury has handed a victory to Apple in an antitrust lawsuit that could have cost it $1 billion.

The service allows customers to wave their iPhone 6 or 6 Plus over a register for purchases.

Despite the growth in online retail, shoppers place their trust in few companies to protect their payment data.

Some problems with the iPhone 6 Plus camera may be caused by magnetic and metallic accessories.

For years, Google and Amazon have been in a cold war that finally got heated this week.

The next iPhone may be powered by a smaller chip manufactured in a Samsung factory.

The past 12 months have been kind to Tim Cook and company, but key challenges lie ahead in 2015.

The debut of Apple Pay and similar services was expected to usher in an era of cashless, cardless transactions. So far, it’s not happening.

Apple's Taiwanese supply vendor Quanta Computer solved yield issues allowing production to move forward.

Morgan Stanley agreed to pay a $4 million fine to the SEC for violating a market access rule after a rogue trader engaged in fraudulent trading of Apple shares.

The iPod Classic may be gone from Apple's lineup, but it's fetching a pretty penny on the secondhand market.

Bose products could return to Apple Stores after they were pulled from retail shelves and its online store.

The laser could also allow the iPhone to scan objects to create 3D-printed replicas.

Tim Cook, the first openly gay Fortune 500 chief executive, made the list that also includes Taylor Swift and the Ferguson protesters.

Apple's list highlights the apps and games that got the most buzz this year.

Leaking company secrets to Asian suppliers cost one former Apple exec $4.5 million and some jail time.

Apple fans are picky, but here are 12 ideas for awesome accessories in any price range.

A U.S. court had found that Samsung infringed Apple patents and ordered it to pay the iPhone and iPad maker $930 million.

No longer under scrutiny from Wall Street analysts, privately held Dell can take risks on new markets.

Apple's take on mass transit uses dynamically updated tables to bring up the most up-to-date information about a commute.

Apple is fighting for its practices in court, but Jobs' own words may hurt. If the judge goes with the plaintiffs, attorneys get a bonanza.

Roku still holds the top spot, but Chromecast is quickly catching up.

Misfit is trying to speed up the launch of its smart wearables with the help of a strategic investment by China's Xiaomi.

The iPod antitrust case shows how the company has evolved through the years.

The most cost-efficient device for the classroom isn't Apple's iPad.

"The Woz" will use his tech expertise to introduce viewer to new gadgets.

Plaintiffs are seeking about $350 million in damages, which would be automatically tripled under antitrust laws.