Ananya Bhattacharya

Apple CEO Tim Cook and senior executives Phil Schiller, Eddie Cue, and Craig Federighi are staples at the company’s biggest events. The men have for years formed the backbone of WWDC conferences and keynotes, where women tend to make only guest appearances. But at Apple’s iPhone 7 launch event today (Sept. 7), three women addressed the crowd, including the first female executive to ever do so twice.

India has been experiencing exploding growth in all manner of ways—including internet literacy. There are now 462 million active internet users, up 90% from March 2015. While 153 million people in the country are now active social media users, women make up a dismal share.

Apple unveiled a series of much anticipated products today (Sept. 7) at a media event in San Francisco. No iPad or Mac news, but it launched the next generation of the iPhone and Apple Watch. Here are the biggest announcements from the keynote event:

News feed is proof that even outrage can be constructive criticism.

Twitter might put a “for sale” sign up soon.

The chatbot uprising hasn’t killed the app economy yet.

Apple historically has been a company that likes secrets. Scientists can’t publicly reveal their research, and prototypes under development are laser marked and tracked—iPad developers had to physically chain the iPads-in-progress to their desks. While much remains under the covers at its dark (manufacturing) side, Tim Cook’s Apple looks ready to have a conversation with its consumers.

Twitter has earned a reputation for being a recruiting ground for the Islamic State, but the terror group only represents a fraction of the site’s extremist landscape.

Rumors about the demise of the 3.5mm headphone jack are not, it appears, exaggerated.

What if you could stop accidents before they happened?

Iranian officials aren’t explicitly banning internet access, but they are doing everything they can to wean residents off the world wide web and steer them toward a local, walled alternative.

While the Apple Watch may be inducing stress for some, the iPad seems to be doing quite the opposite.

Amazon is reportedly piloting a program that will allow some technical teams to clock in just 30 hours per week.

In Apple’s vision of the future, an iPhone can catch its own thief.

In order to prepare for the use of an anti-missile defense system announced in July this year, the US and South Korea started joint drills on Aug. 22. But the exercises appeared to have heightened tensions between North and South Korea: Soon after, North Korean leader Kim Jong-un orchestrated a test of its submarine-launched ballistic missiles in what appeared to be a warning to Washington and Seoul not to invade.

Netflix can’t help itself from taking a dig at its North Korean doppelgänger.

Rival Foxconn’s horror stories and its own controversial past should have been a wake up call for Pegatron, the Taiwanese electronics company manufacturing the iPhone 7.

All it takes is one click, and anyone with the right tech savvy can jailbreak and access your iPhone.

WhatsApp is handing over your phone number to Facebook.

Batteries, at least the type you buy at the drugstore, are toxic and absolutely not meant to be ingested. But researchers at Carnegie Mellon University are creating batteries that are not only safe if they’re swallowed—they’re meant to end up inside your body.

In the race to grab share in India’s growing smartphone market, South Korea’s Samsung is trying to give users exactly what they want.

Asking foreign visitors for their social media handles is a violation of privacy, according to the Internet Association. The trade group represents Google, Facebook, Twitter and other tech titans.

The Tokyo Olympics are four years away, but host nation Japan is already upping its environmental game. For the 2020 Games, Japanese authorities plan “to source the gold, silver and bronze needed to make medals for the games by tapping the country’s “urban mine” the Nikkei Asian Review reports. The urban mine is the country’s millions of discarded smartphones and other small consumer electronics.

It’s becoming clear Apple believes its powerful personal computing devices could make it a big player in the medical and health fields. The latest sign: the iPhone maker acquired personal data health care startup Gliimpse earlier this year, Fast Company reported today.