Fifteen years after the original iPhone debuted, everyone is still searching for that next big thing.
Reading CNET's original iPhone review, it's crazy and crazy fun to see what we (and Apple) got right, what we missed and how much phones have changed since then.
The first iPhone went on sale on June 29, 2007. Fifteen years later, the iPhone is absolutely essential to Apple's strategy for software, accessories and services.
Apple's smartphone is turning 15. Experts say technologies like lidar and AI will define its future.
Commentary: Apple and Google want our phones to become the center of our lives, both online and off.
We'll break down the features we're looking forward to in Apple's next big iPhone update, from lock screen to iMessage upgrades.
Gossip points to exciting upgrades for the iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro.
If you can't wait for iOS 16's public release, you can download the developer beta to your iPhone now, but there are some things to keep in mind.
The first battery icon for iPhones with Face ID along with a new lock screen and updates to Messages are just a few of the new iPhone features coming in iOS 16.
Commentary: WatchOS 9's new running features make me think the rumored Apple Watch Explorer Edition could become a reality.
iOS 16 offers new customization options that let you give your iPhone's lock screen a cool, vibrant look.
Commentary: Apple's next iPhone is likely still months away, but iOS 16 might be dropping hints about what's coming.
You can cut out and remove a photo's background instantly.
You can install the developer beta on your iPhone before the OS' public release in the fall, but you should know a few things first.
iPhone's Maps app is getting an upgrade this year. Here are the two most notable changes and how you'll use them.
Commentary: The iPhone update brings Apple Watch-like widgets for showing information at a glance to the lock screen.
It may be tempting to get your hands on all the new features that iOS 16 has to offer, but the software, which is currently in a developer beta, is riddled with bugs.
Commentary: Apple and Google want our phones to become the center of our lives, whether you're online and off.