Longtime Apple executive Phil Schiller on Monday conceded he initially opposed fees that the iPhone maker charges for in app-transactions processed outside its own payment system because he feared violating a court-ordered mandate designed to create more competition.

Update: TikTok is back on the App Store. Breaking news from Mark Gurman at Bloomberg: Trump’s attorney general Pam

By August 20, this year, Amazon will shut down its Android app store. Developers were informed by the corporation that

It isn’t often that Apple releases a new app in February, but recently the app “Apple Invites” popped up in the App Store. Apple Invites allows users to create and

Revenge thriller and first-person arcade shooter I Am Your Beast is now available for iOS via App Store, developer Strange Scaffold announced. The beginning can be played for free, while the full

Two Apple executives and three other senior Apple employees are expected to testify in California federal court next week, as a judge reconvenes a hearing into claims that the iPhone maker violated her order to allow more competition in its lucrative App Store.

Apple Fellow Phil Schiller testified in court on Monday that he initially opposed the 27% commission Apple now charges on purchases made outside

TikTok was present in the App Store and the Google Play Store on Thursday evening. The return to the App Store came after Apple received a letter from the Justice Department, according to Bloomberg. TikTok,

Apple executive Phil Schiller admitted in court that the 27 percent fee Apple imposed likely violated a court order in Epic v. Apple.

The Brazilian antitrust regulator has been investigating Apple for imposing anti-competitive terms and conditions on the App Store. Although

Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) will reinstate TikTok on its App Store after receiving a letter from the U.S. Department of Justice, Bloomberg reported. The move comes after U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi urged Apple to

The impact on Apple Inc.’s bottom line was a key part of its decision to charge developers a 27% fee to steer customers outside the App Store, even if it risked defying a court order, a company executive told a judge.