News

Artists and bands can now personalize their Apple Music profile page with a custom bio, add their hometown, birth date or year formed, and more.

While the long-awaited app for transit should be on the road by early December, people will still be able to use traditional paper bus tickets.

Samsung's new repair service serves as a more environmentally conscious option for replacing LCD screens on select Samsung devices.

You can now customize your Facebook Feed by selecting Show more or Show less on a post to see more of what you want and less of what you don’t.

Bell released an update for its MyBell iPhone app on Tuesday, adding a feature to let customers see a timeline of their mobility devices with the company. According to the company, “you can now see a timeline of your Mobility devices, from the date you activated them to the date when you’re eligible for an...

Google is set to officially unveil the Pixel Watch (and new Pixel 7 phones) at the Made by Google product launch event on Thursday, October 6

Ian Scott is working with the RCMP, the telecom industry, the Communications Security Establishment, the CRA, and more to warn Canadians about fraud.

Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk will purchase Twitter again with his original terms at $54.20 per share, as revealed yesterday in a surprise u-turn. The decision comes ahead of Musk’s scheduled deposition starting tomorrow and his October 17 Supreme Court case in Delaware with Twitter, as the Tesla leader originally wanted to renege on...

Apple is expected to begin manufacturing AirPods and Beats in India for the first time.

Here is the first batch of games arriving on Xbox Game Pass in October 2022.

Apple Canada has started selling refurbished iPhone 12 Pro devices, starting from $979. Check out what’s available as of writing: 128GB - $979 (save $280) 512GB - $1,329 (save $340) The newest iPhone 14 Pro 128GB costs $1,399 CAD. Colours available include Pacific Blue, Gold, Silver and Graphite for 128GB models and 512GB models. Delivery...

Investors should ignore negative calls about Apple and hold onto their shares of the company, according to CNBC's Jim Cramer.