Fare thee well, Apple Car. You sounded pretty cool, but it’s clear Tim Cook believes its future profits reside in $3,500 “ spatial computing ” headsets and attempting to integrate generative ...

Apple has reportedly scaled back its automotive aspirations, at least for now. The company’s decade-old vehicle project has reportedly pivoted from planning a fully self-driving car to an EV ...

Apple has ended its secret plans of building a self-driving electric car, a decade-long effort that was seen as one of the most ambitious undertakings in the company's history.

The car project’s demise was a testament to the way Apple has struggled to develop new products in the years since Steve Jobs’s death in 2011. The effort had four different leaders and ...

The ambitious Apple Car project, known internally as Project Titan, was cancelled earlier this year after almost a decade of development. But that much work doesn’t just vanish overnight.

PenLite In 1992, Apple was developing another tablet. PenLite appeared to be based on System 7.1 — the first version of Apple’s Macintosh operating system designed for PowerPC-based computers.

Apple is pulling the plug on its secretive electric, self-driving car project, according to multiple reports. Apple worked on EVs for a decade, but never released a car.

It’s rumored to’ve been ten years since the Apple Car project began. With analysts anticipating its release in 2028. But according to a recent internal announcement, Apple has cancelled the ...

A new report indicates an Apple car won’t arrive until at least 2028, despite a decade of development costing hundreds of millions of dollars. By Andrew Paul Published Jan 24, 2024 9:30 AM EST ...

A new report on the Apple Car, or Apple's first EV, pushes the release date back from 2026 to 2028 and suggests the car might not have all the self-driving features the company originally planned.

Apple's car project, codenamed Titan and T172, has been a tumultuous journey since 2014. The project has faced leadership changes, strategic shifts, hiring freezes, layoffs, and delays.