Q&A

There are four new models of the iPhone 12, plus three other iPhones sticking around, and they all share something in common: they don't come with earphones or a charging brick.

It's not unusual for scammers to try and trick you with a freebie, and recently there's a drive to get more people to click on fraudulent giveaways.

When Apple launched Apple TV+ in 2019, iPad, iPhone, and Mac owners got a free year of the service. Can they get another year free if they buy something again?

A new iPad Air is on the way, and it has a design similar to the iPad Pro. Will it take the same accessories?

There's a new form of app in town, and it poses a big risk to your wallet. Will you be conned by "fleeceware"?

Not everything is worded in a way to get you to click. Some messages are about fear. How do you tell the difference?

You're probably more aware of scams than you ever have been, and that's good, but scammers are adapting, and the future of scamming might be a constant game.

Scam messages can come in several ways, and while being and staying aware is important, can software do the job for you?

Scammers are known to go after your wallet, but there's another thing they want, and it's all about you. Why are identities so in demand for scammers?

They say an apple a day keeps the doctor away, but will anything keep scams away, and will we ever be safe from scams for good?