Apple’s longtime artificial intelligence chief is leaving as the iPhone maker and its Siri voice assistant scramble to play catchup with AI rivals, the company said. John Giannandrea, who had served ...

Apple's AI chief, John Giannandrea, has recently announced that he is stepping down from his post, letting go of his responsibilities in leading the team tasked to develop their next-gen tech. Apple's ...

CNBC's Steve Kovach joins 'Squawk Box' to report on the latest news from Apple. Donald Trump's approval rating sees major shifts ‘Happy Days’ Stars Reunite at Fan Convention How old is too old to ...

Apple's top artificial intelligence executive is stepping down and will retire in 2026, the company announced Monday. John Giannandrea had been at Apple since 2018, where his official title was senior ...

A former Microsoft AI VP is replacing John Giannandrea as Apple’s head of AI. A former Microsoft AI VP is replacing John Giannandrea as Apple’s head of AI. is a news writer who covers the streaming ...

Apple (AAPL) is ramping up CEO succession planning efforts as Tim Cook may step down as soon as next year, the Financial Times reported, citing people familiar with discussions within the company.

Editor's take: As Apple navigates a pivotal moment, all signals point to a carefully orchestrated transition – one that industry observers expect will be measured and deliberate, in keeping with the ...

Apple may see a leadership shake-up soon as Tim Cook is reportedly planning to step down as the CEO and leader of the Cupertino tech giant next year, with a new executive set to take his place. It was ...

Tim Cook has worked at Apple for nearly three decades, starting as senior vice president of operations in 1998. Cook, who has been CEO of Apple since 2011, could be preparing to step down as early as ...

The Apple Watch Series 11 has a number of new features. Here's how the new smartwatch compares to the Series 7 through Series 10. Prakhar Khanna Writer Prakhar Khanna is a Writer at CNET with bylines ...

Apple's war of words with Europe over its Digital Markets Act (DMA) is bleeding into the court system. Bloomberg reports that the company criticized the regulations at the General Court in Luxembourg.