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iOS 26 First Look: Liquid Glass, Visual Intelligence and Other Features

iOS 26 First Look: Liquid Glass, Visual Intelligence and Other Features

iOS 26 First Look: Liquid Glass, Visual Intelligence and Other Features
Your iPhone is about to look a lot different. Apple just announced iOS 26, featuring a new 'liquid glass' design, smarter calling tools and more. WSJ's Joanna Stern breaks down the biggest updates from Monday's Worldwide Developers Conference. Photo Illustration: Paige Money

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macOS Tahoe 26 is ready to try out — here's how to download the developer beta
macOS Tahoe 26 is ready to try out — here's how to download the developer beta

Tom's Guide

time13 minutes ago

  • Tom's Guide

macOS Tahoe 26 is ready to try out — here's how to download the developer beta

Apple has finally unveiled macOS Tahoe 26 at WWDC 2025, and that means developers are already working on new apps to mesh with the future of macOS. There's a lot to adjust to, including a new "Liquid Glass" design aesthetic, new file and folder customization options and improved access to Apple's AI features. Apple has released a developer beta of macOS Tahoe 26 so that teams around the world can start adjusting, and that means anyone willing to jump through the hoops of getting recognized as a developer can download the beta While that may sound like a hassle, there's a good reason: Apple's initial beta software is unfinished, might be buggy and could give you a real headache if you install it on a machine you depend upon. It's also not the only way to try out macOS 26 prior to the full release later this year. A public beta of the Mac software will come out in July that figures to be more reliable if still incomplete. For those willing to take the plunge right away, here's a quick guide to how to download the macOS 26 Tahoe developer beta. These days Apple makes downloading even the earliest developer beta a fairly straightforward process. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. But first, you need to make sure your Mac is compatible. Here's the full list of Macs that can install and run macOS Tahoe 26: If your Mac is on the list, you're good to go. One important thing to do before installing beta software: back up your Mac! You could use Apple's built-in Time Machine feature or a reputable third-party service like Backblaze — our guide to the best cloud storage solutions offers even more recommendations for you. Ready? Let's download macOS Tahoe 26. First things first: Open the System Settings menu on your Mac by clicking on the Apple icon in the top-left corner, then selecting "System Settings" from the drop-down menu. Next, navigate to the Software Update section of your General settings menu. To get there, click General in the left-hand menu of the System Settings menu, then click Software Update. Next, make sure the Beta Updates setting is switched to On. If it's switched Off, turn it on by clicking the corresponding button. When the Beta Updates menu opens, select macOS Tahoe 26 Developer Beta from the dropdown menu. Once that's done you should see the macOS Tahoe 26 developer beta appear as available to download. All you have to do now is hit the Upgrade Now button to start downloading the macOS Tahoe 26 developer beta and you're good to go! That's all you need to do to get started with macOS Tahoe. Once the download complete, your Mac should restart and give you your first glimpse of the future of macOS. Again, this is unfinished software so don't be surprised if you encounter any issues or strange behavior. Apple's software betas are usually pretty stable, but you want to be sure you backed up your Mac so you can roll back to a clean install if things go awry!

Apple's Latest Update Will Change the Way You Travel
Apple's Latest Update Will Change the Way You Travel

Yahoo

time28 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Apple's Latest Update Will Change the Way You Travel

Apple's Latest Update Will Change the Way You Travel originally appeared on Parade. Traveling with just your iPhone is about to get a lot easier — but not entirely paper-free. Apple announced at the Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) in Cupertino, Calif., on Monday that, as part of the upcoming iOS 26 update, users will be able to create a digital ID using their passport in Apple Wallet starting this fall. That means travelers may soon have one less thing to juggle at the airport — at least for those traveling within the United States. According to TechCrunch, the update will allow users to hold a digital version of their passport. Boarding passes will also gain new features that promise to make traveling a little bit easier — such as links to terminal maps and to Find My, which will allow users to track the progress of their AirTagged luggage. When traveling internationally, however, travelers must still present their physical passport at customs and border checkpoints. Domestic travelers are in luck. According toUSA Today, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) confirmed that a digital passport will be accepted at security screenings for domestic travel. The iOS 26 update will be released for testing June 9 through the Apple Developer Program, and a public beta version will be released through the Apple Beta Software Program next month, Apple CEO Tim Cook said at the close of the keynote presentation. The operating system will officially be available as an update for iPhone 11 and later this fall. Apple's Latest Update Will Change the Way You Travel first appeared on Parade on Jun 10, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 10, 2025, where it first appeared.

Musk Is the $350 Billion Rocket Man Who Fell to Earth
Musk Is the $350 Billion Rocket Man Who Fell to Earth

Bloomberg

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Musk Is the $350 Billion Rocket Man Who Fell to Earth

The popcorn emoji is out in force as the world's richest person feuds with its most powerful leader. Even Thierry Breton, the European regulator who was a frequent target of Elon Musk's ire, is at it. Still, as entertaining as the billionaire's spat with Donald Trump may be, it also carries costly lessons for a $630 billion space economy dominated by Musk's Space Exploration Technologies Corp. — such is the danger of codependence between de facto monopolies and increasingly protectionist states. This danger wasn't high on the agenda at the peak of Trump's bromance with Musk, when the president-elect described SpaceX's reusable rocket revolution in the way a Renaissance monarch might have praised a successful colonial expedition — with a mix of national pride, geopolitical influence and financial potential: ' I called Elon. I said, 'Elon, was that [landing maneuver] you?' He said, 'Yes, it was.' I said, '...Can Russia do it?' 'No.' 'Can China do it?' 'No.' 'Can the United States do it, other than you?' 'No, nobody can do that.' 'That's why I love you, Elon.''

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