Stories by iPhoneinCanada.ca Staff

An Australian state has officially launched AI cameras capable of detecting drivers who are using their mobiles illegally.

The Quebec Tribunal of Human Rights has handed down a $4,000 CAD fine to a man for "intolerable racist conduct" on a call with a Bell Canada customer service agent in 2016.

Intel said as much in a brief filed with the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, where Qualcomm is hoping to overturn an antitrust decision against it.

Meng and her team are opposed to televising the hearings due to fear that it will make it easier for President Trump to weigh in and potentially harm her case.

Telus prepaid brand Public Mobile has an added offer for Black Friday today.

Google has started rolling out the ability to manually tag faces in Google Photos.

Twitter has said accounts belonging to the deceased will not be removed as part of its "clean-up" of inactive profiles until it figures out a way to memorialize these accounts.

Canada is among the countries seeing enhancements, moving from the "Good" category to the "Very Good" category over the past year.

Users in Russia who typed the name of the Crimean provincial capital Simferopol into Apple's Maps and Weather apps on Wednesday reportedly saw it displayed as "Simferopol, Crimea, Russia."

Basically, a circuit hands off the information to the iPhone via the Lightning socket.

Apple has doubled its AirPods Pro orders to "at least" 2 million units per month from 1 million.

Samsung and LG will be sole suppliers of thinner OLED displays for Apple's new 2020 iPhones, which will reportedly come in 5.4, 6.1 and 6.7-inch models.