Jason Snell

When you think of Apple, you probably think of the iPhone, or maybe the Mac, or perhaps you've got fond memories of the iPod. But Apple's 50-year run of creating tech products that people fall in love with — sometimes a lot of people, sometimes just a hardy few — would never have happened if it weren't for a product and platform that's been gone for decades.

3 minutes ago This is part of our package about Apple's 50th anniversary, read more here

In the ’90s, with Steve Jobs in exile, Apple created the PowerBook

Tune in to the Macworld Podcast, episode 977. On the day Apple celebrates its 50th anniversary, we're talking this cue and chatting with

I can't wait for whatever happens next and to write about it here.

Quick–what's the most important iPhone ever? Was it the original iPhone that started it all ? The iPhone 6 Plus that offered larger sizes for the first time?

The "father of Apple silicon" could've walked, but Cook and Ternus convinced him to stay.

System 7 is mostly forgotten today, but we're all still using many of its innovations

I've been covering WWDC for nearly 30 years. Here's what I'll be looking for this year. (Hint: I'm bracing for disappointment.)

This time, it feels like Apple feels like is taking stock, measuring twice, and cutting once.