Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Apple said the European Union's anti-monopoly laws are causing harm to the company and its European users' privacy and security.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The European Union has imposed new rules on global tech companies. (AFP - NIC COURY) Apple on Thursday urged the European Union to ...

Apple's ongoing spat with the EU due to violations of the Digital Markets Act (DMA) may soon be coming to an end. According to a new report from the Financial Times, Apple may be close to reaching a ...

The EU's DMA is said to be in the interests of consumers, but as its been implemented, it's just denying them iOS 26 features Apple can't risk giving away to rivals. "We've already had to make the ...

(Reuters) -Apple urged the European Union on Wednesday to repeal the landmark Digital Markets Act (DMA), a sweeping set of rules designed to rein in the power of Big Tech firms, and introduce a new ...

Apple called out European officials in a heated letter shared with CBS News, arguing European Union regulations that forced the tech giant to allow smaller rivals into its App Store have made its ...

TL;DR: Apple challenges the EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA), arguing it unlawfully forces changes to iPhone, App Store, and iMessage that compromise security, privacy, and intellectual property. The ...

Apple has confirmed it will appeal the EU's $568.6 million (€500m) fine. The tech giant was fined after it was deemed to have violated EU law by not permitting App Store apps to link, or even make ...

Apple Loosens EU App Store Rules After €500 Million Fine Your email has been sent Apple makes it less scary for EU users to tap on external links New fees for link-out payments CTF was in response to ...

The European Union is planning to query major tech companies like Apple, Google, Microsoft, and Booking.com on whether they are doing enough to prevent online financial fraud, reports Financial Times.

Apple doesn’t want to fork over half a billion euros to the EU. The tech giant is officially appealing a €500 million ($587 million) fine brought by the European Commission in April, 9To5Mac reports.