Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Apple's Streaming Service May Be Arriving Sooner Than We Anticipated

Apple's Streaming Service May Be Arriving Sooner Than We Anticipated
Apple // @panzer/Twitter

Rumors of an Apple spring event appear to be true.


The tech giant will have its next event on March 25th at the Steve Jobs theater on its Cupertino campus. Could this mean Apple's streaming service is arriving more quickly than we anticipated?


In a piece for AppleInsider, writer William Gallagher examines the evidence that we'll be hearing about the new streaming service:

Continuing Apple's penchant for cryptic invitations, the one for the March 25 event is headed "It's show time." The invitation isn't a static image, though, nor is it quite like last October's event where hundreds of different images were then made into an animation. This time Apple ran an old-style film countdown before unveiling a regular white Apple logo on a black background.

Given the word 'show' and the film-style intro, it does look as if this event will be all about Apple's forthcoming video service.

However, all prior rumors about the event have suggested that the real highlight of the launch will instead be Apple's subscription service of newspapers and magazines. AppleInsider questioned this, though. If Apple does launch its video service at all, it will surely bring to the stage some of the celebrity talent that we know is working on programming for it.

The streaming video service is said to begin from April or May this year. The news service, according to a recent Wall Street Journal report, could be a single monthly bundled subscription.

Rumors that Apple will launch a 7th-Gen Apple iPod Touch have also begun to circulate

"Cementing the rumours is the recent findings in the iOS 12.2 beta. The OS version was said to feature the new icon of the iPod, that has an all-screen design," reports Times of India's Robin Sinha. Additionally, a low-cost iPad, brand-new iPad Mini, and AirPods with a wireless charging case are said to be in the works, too.

But it's that streaming service that's really gotten people going, and if all goes well, it could prove a viable competitor to both Disney, Netflix, and others on the market. Opinions, however, are mixed.





Your move, Apple. Let's see if this is worth it.

More from News

screenshot of 8 News Now report of police traffic stop
8 News Now — Las Vegas/YouTube

Nevada Police Official Who Taught Policing Classes Fired After He's Caught On Video Calling Cop Gay Slur During Traffic Stop

One of Nevada's top cops—who provided training for law enforcement across the state—gave a master class in how not to act during a traffic stop when he was pulled over for distracted driving in a state vehicle on August 18.

Chief investigator for the office of Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford, William Scott Jr.—a retired Las Vegas Metro Police Department (LVMPD) captain—did almost everything a person shouldn't do: arguing, name dropping, threatening retaliation, getting out of his vehicle to confront the traffic officer, and verbally berating and mocking the officer while using a homophobic slur.

Keep ReadingShow less
Stephen Miller
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Stephen Miller's Cousin Reveals Family Disowned Him After He Became The 'Face Of Evil' In Resurfaced Viral Post

White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller's cousin, Alisa Kasmer, publicly disowned him in a post she shared over the summer that has resurfaced as President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown—which Miller orchestrated—accelerates.

Kasmer, Miller’s cousin on his father’s side, reminisced about their childhood, describing him as an “awkward, funny, needy middle child who loved to chase attention” but was “always the sweetest with the littlest family members.” She once regarded him as “young, conservative, maybe misguided, but lovable and harmless.”

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Stephen Miller
@aoc/Instagram; Fox News

AOC Hilariously Reacts After Fox News Makes Stephen Miller Watch Her Brutal Takedown Of Him

After New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez criticized White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller during an Instagram livesteam, Fox News played the video for Miller, only for Ocasio-Cortez to laugh at the awkwardness of it all in her follow-up response.

During her livestream, Ocasio-Cortez said “one of the best ways that you can dismantle a movement of insecure men is by making fun of them," urging her followers to mock MAGA men. She then called Miller "a clown" and suggested he—the architect of President Donald Trump's immigration policies—takes out his anger on others because he's "like, 4 feet 10 inches."

Keep ReadingShow less
distressed person with head in hands sitting in darkness on black couch
Annie Spratt on Unsplash

People Reveal How They Accidentally Ruined Someone's Life

There's a saying:

"The road to Hell is paved with good intentions."

People can have the very best intentions when doing something, but still have things go disastrously wrong.

Keep ReadingShow less
Zach Bryan
Lorne Thomson/Redferns

Country Star Zach Bryan Sparks MAGA Outrage After Bashing ICE In Teaser For New Song

Conservative fans of country singer Zach Bryan lashed out after he released a snippet of his new song "Bad News" on Instagram, in which he criticizes President Donald Trump's ongoing immigration crackdown.

Bryan, a Grammy-winning singer and U.S. Navy veteran, wrote lyrics that touch on ICE raids and the erosion of American unity, symbolized by “the fading of the red, white, and blue.” The release follows his record-breaking concert at Michigan Stadium, where more than 112,000 fans attended.

Keep ReadingShow less