iPhone, Donald Trump and Apple
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By Jody Godoy, Karen Freifeld and David ShepardsonNEW YORK/WASHINGTON (Reuters) -President Donald Trump's bid to bring manufacturing of Apple's iPhone to the United States faces many legal and economic challenges,
Lashing out at Apple’s plans to make most of its U.S. iPhones in India, President Donald Trump on Friday threatened to slap a 25% tariff on the popular device unless the tech giant starts building the product in its home country — a move that still seems unlikely to happen any time soon,
President Donald Trump threatened on Friday morning to raise prices on iPhones sold in the United States, as he threatened to slap a 25 percent tariff on Apple smartphones that aren't built in the United States.
Now you can doomscroll from the backseat without feeling like you're going to be ill (from looking at your screen, anyway).
One user tracking his stolen iPhone has led to the uncovering of a global theft system where it hardly matters that your device is locked.
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Stolen iPhones from across the world are all being tracked to one single building in China according to new reports
Apple products don't last forever. Eventually, Apple classifies them as vintage, and, after some more time, it deems them obsolete. Here's what that means in terms of repairs and software updates.