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Apple’s 20th-anniversary iPhone redesign reportedly remains on track

First covered 14 hrs ago · latest take 59 mins ago. Compare how each outlet is covering it — and rate the sources you trust.

Apple’s 20th-anniversary iPhone redesign reportedly remains on track
9to5Mac
9to5Mac1 hrs ago
Apple’s 20th-anniversary iPhone redesign reportedly remains on track
Following reports that Apple had scrapped its long-rumored all-glass iPhone planned for the device’s 20th anniversary, Bloomberg says the redesign remains on track for next year’s Pro models. Here are the details.
Apple’s glass-centric 20th-anniversary iPhone remains on track for 2027
Glass is expected to be used on the front and back of the phones.
CNET
CNET8 hrs ago
Report: Analyst Shatters Expectations of an All-Glass iPhone
If you were hoping for an all-glass iPhone, a new report from Barron’s might shatter that dream. The financial news source reports that Jefferies analyst Edison Lee believes development on an all-glass mobile device has come to a halt. According to the report, Lee thinks the device was canceled because of “poor product
Fortune
Fortune9 hrs ago
Apple may scrap its all-glass iPhone. Wall Street hasn’t been this alarmed since Steve Jobs’ death
Investment firm Jefferies on Monday downgraded Apple from hold to underperform, cutting its price target from $285.56 to $263.66.
Billboard
Billboard12 hrs ago
The Chicks Announce ‘Taking the Long Way’ 20th Anniversary Reissue Featuring Demos, Bonus Tracks
The trio's seventh studio album, the last to use their original Dixie Chicks name, was released in May 2006.
Rolling Stone
Rolling Stone13 hrs ago
The Chicks Celebrate 20 Years of Not Making Nice With ‘Taking the Long Way’ Reissue
The expanded version of the Grammy-winning album will include a demo of "Not Ready to Make Nice" and the previously unreleased "Flowers"
MarketWatch
MarketWatch🏁 first to report14 hrs ago
Apple’s stock could underperform, especially without an ‘all-glass’ iPhone, this analyst warns
A Jefferies analyst says that it may be harder than it looks for Apple to roll out dramatically more expensive devices in a bid to boost profitability.