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WWDC 2025 Set for June 9. What to Expect From iOS 19 and How to Watch

WWDC 2025 Set for June 9. What to Expect From iOS 19 and How to Watch

CNET20-05-2025

Apple has revealed the lineup for this year's WWDC, its annual developer conference, which is scheduled to take place from June 9 to June 13, with a mix of online and in-person sessions. The company has scheduled a special event for the first day at Apple Park, where it will stream its keynote and platforms state of the union address.
The June 9 keynote is scheduled to take place at 10 a.m. PT, and will detail "groundbreaking updates coming to Apple platforms," according to a press release. During the keynote, we expect to see the company announce its plans for iOS 19 and other software updates across iPad, Mac, Apple Watch and Apple TV.
The platforms state of the union will take place on the same day at 1 p.m. PT, offering "a deeper dive into the new tools that will further empower Apple developers, including advances across iOS, iPadOS, macOS, tvOS, visionOS, and watchOS."
You can watch both events online via apple.com, the Apple TV app, and the Apple YouTube channel.
As always, iOS 19 likely won't arrive later in the year (probably after the annual September iPhone event), but WWDC will provide us with our first glimpse of Apple's plans for our devices. In the meantime, check out our iOS 19 wish list of features that CNET staff hope will be coming with this next big software update.
What is WWDC?
WWDC is a conference for the developers who create the apps we use across our Apple devices, from our iPhones to our MacBooks, to learn about new tools and features they can take advantage of that year. However, the event also garners significant attention from beyond the developer community, since it tells us all we need to know about what to expect from the next generation of software updates that will come to our devices.
The online event is free to attend for all developers, and anyone who is curious can tune into Apple's keynote. But those who want to attend the June 9 event at Apple Park in person need to apply online. In the days following, students and developers will attend sessions where they can engage more deeply with the changes to Apple's platforms, which will allow them to ensure their apps are fully compatible with and that they take advantage of those changes.
"We're excited to mark another incredible year of WWDC with our global developer community," said Susan Prescott, Apple's vice president of worldwide developer relations. "We can't wait to share the latest tools and technologies that will empower developers and help them continue to innovate."
What to Expect at WWDC 2025
If rumors are to be believed, Apple's operating systems are set for a dramatic design overhaul this year. According to Bloomberg, iOS 19, iPadOS 19 and MacOS 16 will all feature new icons and menus, which will also change how our devices and controlled and navigated. The aim is reportedly to create a more cohesive style across platforms that will be reminiscent of VisionOS, the operating system designed for the company's mixed-reality headset.
But that's not all -- Apple will likely use WWDC to outline the progress its made in the field of AI. "I'm looking forward to seeing more details about Apple Intelligence and the new features that will become available," said Francisco Jeronimo, VP of devices at IDC. "This is critical for Apple, as Google Gemini and the Android vendors have taken significant steps forward with their AI offerings."
Last year at WWDC 2024, Apple announced iOS 18 and Apple Intelligence -- as well as updates to Siri that have yet to materialize.

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Yunpeng Zhao Contributes to U.S. Risk Management System Advancing Financial Stability and Regulatory Efficiency
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Associated Press

time29 minutes ago

  • Associated Press

Yunpeng Zhao Contributes to U.S. Risk Management System Advancing Financial Stability and Regulatory Efficiency

Award-winning project led by Yunpeng Zhao modernizes credit alert and reporting infrastructure using real-time financial indicators New York, NY, United States, June 1, 2025 -- A groundbreaking project titled 'Risk Management Automation & Credit Alert System', developed between 2023 and 2024 in the U.S., has introduced a new paradigm in how financial institutions monitor and respond to emerging credit, interest rate, and liquidity risks. Designed and led by Yunpeng Zhao, the project developed a real-time dynamic credit risk alert system that integrates Credit Default Swap (CDS) spreads, bond yields, and other market indicators to anticipate potential risk exposures. The system offers an early warning mechanism that enhances counterparty and market risk sensitivity, significantly improving risk oversight and compliance response times. Beyond predictive credit analytics, the project automated the monitoring and reporting of key liquidity and interest rate risks, such as Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR) and Net Stable Funding Ratio (NSFR). These enhancements reduced reporting time by over 90% and lowered error rates by 98%, drastically improving both operational efficiency and regulatory transparency. Key Highlights: The project's innovation was recognized at the institutional level: Zhao's automated P&L forecasting solution for interest rate swaps (IRS) portfolios was selected as the 2024 'Outstanding Project of the Year' by the Bank of China's U.S. branch and progressed to the semifinals of the bank's global innovation competition. Building on the success of the initial system, Zhao has continued to lead efforts to enhance financial risk infrastructure across the U.S. banking sector. Building on the success of the initial system, Zhao has continued to lead advancements in financial risk technology. Since the second half of 2023, he has focused on enhancing predictive modeling and automation frameworks within risk management systems, applying real-time market data and machine learning tools to refine credit risk alerts and liquidity stress testing. His ongoing work contributes to greater transparency, operational agility, and regulatory responsiveness across financial institutions in the United States. The ongoing initiative leverages machine learning–driven predictive models and live market monitoring tools to enable early detection of systemic risks and improve coordination among banking institutions. By facilitating the exchange of risk-related data, the platform aims to address a long-standing gap in interbank visibility, particularly in moments of financial stress. This joint platform not only enhances depositor protection and systemic resilience but also sets a regulatory and technological precedent that may serve as a blueprint for other regional and mid-sized banks in the United States. Zhao's leadership in this ongoing project underscores his continued influence and expertise in the evolving landscape of financial risk management and regulatory innovation. To read more about Yunpeng Zhao's work, you can visit here. Contact Info: Name: Yunpeng Zhao Email: Send Email Organization: Yunpeng Zhao Website: Release ID: 89154256 In the event of any inaccuracies, problems, or queries arising from the content shared in this press release, we encourage you to notify us immediately at [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our diligent team will be readily available to respond and take swift action within 8 hours to rectify any identified issues or assist with removal requests. Ensuring the provision of high-quality and precise information is paramount to us.

Elon Musk on DOGE and why he doesn't want to "take responsibility for everything the administration's doing"
Elon Musk on DOGE and why he doesn't want to "take responsibility for everything the administration's doing"

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  • CBS News

Elon Musk on DOGE and why he doesn't want to "take responsibility for everything the administration's doing"

Elon Musk on DOGE and his work in and out of government Elon Musk on DOGE and his work in and out of government Elon Musk on DOGE and his work in and out of government In the beginning, Donald Trump and Elon Musk got along great. "He is a truly incredible guy," Trump said at a campaign rally last October, "and I don't say that that often." Musk spent $288 million to elect Trump and his allies. The president invited Musk into the Oval Office and Cabinet meetings. Musk called himself "first buddy." Mr. Trump welcomed Musk's idea to create a Department of Government Efficiency. ["You gotta give him credit!" the president told reporters.] Musk demonstrated his goals for DOGE by wielding a chainsaw at a February meeting of the Conservative Political Action Conference. "This is the chainsaw for bureaucracy!" he bellowed. 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And this past Tuesday, he offered "Sunday Morning" an interview at SpaceX's headquarters near Brownsville, at the southern tip of Texas. "It's a bit unfair" We knew we were in the right neighborhood when we saw a huge bust of Musk, installed by his admirers—and vandalized by his critics. A vandalized bust of Elon Musk outside his SpaceX facility in southern Texas. CBS News But the interview didn't get off to a smooth start. I asked, "I noticed that all of your businesses involve a lot of components, a lot of parts. Do the tariffs and the trade wars affect any of this?" "You know, tariffs always affect things a little bit," Musk replied. "I'm wondering what your thought is on the ban on foreign students, the proposal. I mean, you were one of those kids, right?" "Yeah. I mean, I think we wanna stick to, you know, the subject of the day, which is, like, spaceships, as opposed to, you know, presidential policy," Musk said. "Oh, okay," I said. 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I've had people think that, like, somehow DOGE is gonna stop them from getting their Social Security check, which is completely untrue." I asked, "I was just thinking about the, you know, 'move fast and break things,' you know, before you really understand what the agency does?" "Yeah, I mean, I guess part of it is, like, is it depends on where you're coming from," Musk said. "I'm like a proponent of smaller government, not bigger government. So, now if somebody's a proponent of, you know, more government programs and bigger government, and they see, 'Hey, DOGE is cutting all these government programs,' then they'll be fundamentally opposed to that because they just think the government should do more things. That's just a fundamental, I guess, ideological opinion. "But my frank opinion of the government is that, like, the government is just, like, the DMV that got big, okay? So, when you say it like, 'Let's have the government do something,' you should think, 'Do you want the DMV to do it?'" And then, Musk started talking about the Trump administration, without even being asked about Trump. "And you know, it's not like I agree with everything the administration does," said Musk. "So it's like, I mean, I agree with much of what the administration does. But we have differences of opinion. You know, there are things that I don't entirely agree with. But it's difficult for me to bring that up in an interview because then it creates a bone of contention. So then, I'm a little stuck in a bind, where I'm like, well, I don't wanna, you know, speak up against the administration, but I also don't wanna take responsibility for everything this administration's doing." On the "Big, Beautiful Bill" In Washington, federal workers say that DOGE has left the government's operations in disarray. And worst of all, it might have all been for nothing. Musk claims to have saved the government $175 billion so far (nowhere close to his original target of $2 trillion, or even his revised target of $1 trillion). And that was before the president's new spending bill passed the House. According to the Congressional Budget Office, the president's proposed budget will add $3.8 trillion to our debt over the next ten years. It's now being debated in the Senate. Musk said, "I was, like, disappointed to see the massive spending bill, frankly, which increases the budget deficit, doesn't decrease it, and undermines the work that the DOGE team is doing." I said, "I actually thought that, when this 'big, beautiful bill' came along, it'd be like, everything he's done on DOGE gets wiped out in the first year." "I think a bill can be big or it can be beautiful," Musk laughed. "But I don't know if it could be both. My personal opinion." And here is where the story gets a little complicated. 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Get Microsoft 365 for Six People a Year for Just $100
Get Microsoft 365 for Six People a Year for Just $100

Entrepreneur

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Get Microsoft 365 for Six People a Year for Just $100

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