Apple's big macOS gaming push is going to quickly fill up your Mac's storage. Here's how to install games to an external SSD.

The buzz around Chinese AI startup DeepSeek began picking up steam earlier this month, when the startup released R1, its model that rivals OpenAI's o1.

Marvel Snap, a popular game that was caught up in the TikTok ban, returned to the App Store today and it is once again available for download.

Apple allows "Marvel Snap" to return to the App Store, presumably thanks to new publishing arrangements that gets the game away from the still-banned ByteDance.

Competing with OpenAI’s o1, DeepSeek’s models scored higher on benchmarks and disrupted the AI market, sparking debates on U.S.-China tech dynamics.

DeepSeek, the Chinese AI chatbot topping App Store downloads, failed 83% of accuracy tests and often promotes government positions.

TikTok and other ByteDance-owned apps have been removed from the App Store, but why aren’t they available anymore?

A new China-based AI chatbot challenger called DeepSeek has reached the number one position on Apple's App Store free charts in

SB142 would require app store providers — like Apple and Google — to verify the age of each user who downloads apps and would require parents to give consent for a minor to download a new app to their phone.

Utah lawmakers advanced the App Store Accountability Act on Wednesday which, if passed, anyone in the state would have to verify their age before downloading digital apps to their devices.

The Indian government is scrutinizing DeepSeek, a Chinese AI app, over data security concerns. Officials are particularly cautious about the possibility of Indian user data being stored on Chinese servers.