Later this year, the M6 MacBook Pro is widely rumored to be the first Mac that supports touch. But a new report indicates touchscreens may not be in Apple’s plans for the MacBook Air or MacBook Neo.

A second-generation MacBook Neo with a touch screen has gone from a yes to a maybe to a no, according to rumors. In his Power On newsletter today, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman said Apple has yet to decide ...

An analyst has refuted his own previous rumors about the second-gen MacBook Neo gaining a touchscreen. This is obvious, given how inexpensive the first model is to produce. The MacBook Neo is a model ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Barry Collins is a tech journalist writing about PCs, Macs and games. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This ...

Will Apple ever release a touch-screen Mac? Rumors (and denials) about one have been circulating for years, but 2026 might be the year. Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman reports that Apple will revamp the ...

The iPhone feature could show up in new OLED MacBook Pros launching this fall. The iPhone feature could show up in new OLED MacBook Pros launching this fall. is a senior reporter covering technology, ...

Apple's plan to add touchscreens to its premium MacBook Pros is coming into focus. Bloomberg reports that when the new laptops launch this fall, they'll feature a Dynamic Island, not unlike Apple's ...

After years of replacing knobs and handles with touchscreens, some automakers are bringing physical controls back to EVs. Tesla's sleek, screen-heavy approach helped shape the whole EV industry, ...

Instead of a Home or a side-button, Apple is researching how best to implement under-screen fingerprint sensors, not just for mobile devices like iPhone Fold and iPad, but potentially also the Mac.

If you create tutorials or instructional content, clarity is king. Whether it’s for training new hires or content in a particular niche, clear instructional content reduces confusion and support ...

At PCMag, my focus is on printers and scanners. I started out way back in 1988 at Compute!, which still had a section of the magazine devoted to type-in programs. Since then, I’ve written more than ...