X

Apple's next big press event set for June 13

The tech giant begins inviting the media to its annual Worldwide Developer Conference keynote this month in San Francisco.

Jessica Dolcourt Senior Director, Commerce & Content Operations
Jessica Dolcourt is a passionate content strategist and veteran leader of CNET coverage. As Senior Director of Commerce & Content Operations, she leads a number of teams, including Commerce, How-To and Performance Optimization. Her CNET career began in 2006, testing desktop and mobile software for Download.com and CNET, including the first iPhone and Android apps and operating systems. She continued to review, report on and write a wide range of commentary and analysis on all things phones, with an emphasis on iPhone and Samsung. Jessica was one of the first people in the world to test, review and report on foldable phones and 5G wireless speeds. Jessica began leading CNET's How-To section for tips and FAQs in 2019, guiding coverage of topics ranging from personal finance to phones and home. She holds an MA with Distinction from the University of Warwick (UK).
Expertise Content strategy, team leadership, audience engagement, iPhone, Samsung, Android, iOS, tips and FAQs.
See full bio
Jessica Dolcourt
apple-store-shanghai-logo.jpg

All eyes will be on Apple at its conference, which kicks off June 13.

 Jessica Dolcourt/CNET

The wait is almost over.

This story is part of WWDC 2022, CNET's complete coverage from and about Apple's annual developers conference.

We already knew that Apple's annual Worldwide Developer Conference, better known as WWDC, was coming to San Francisco the week of June 13. And Apple had already confirmed that it was kicking off the event Monday with a press conference at the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium.

But as of today, the last piece of the puzzle fell into place. Apple has begun reaching out to journalists, confirming that the keynote will start at its traditional time: 10 a.m. PT.

"WWDC 2016 is going to be a landmark event for developers who are coding in Swift and building apps and products for iOS, OS X, watchOS and tvOS," Philip Schiller, Apple's senior vice president of worldwide marketing, said in a statement back on April 19, referring to the entire conference.

As for the June 13 keynote, we expect to hear details about the next version of Apple's iPhone/iPad software -- iOS 10 -- as well as news on Apple Watch, Apple TV and Macs. Just keep in mind that WWDC has been light on hardware in recent years: While it's possible you may see new Macs, inevitable sequels like the iPhone 7 and Apple Watch 2 are no doubt being held for September at the earliest. Likewise, don't expect to see a Siri speaker there, either -- even if Apple is working hard on building one, as it appears.

CNET will have live coverage of the WWDC keynote on June 13.

Watch this: iPhone 7 may not feature drastic changes