It's a smorgasbord of topics as we head into WWDC, from ticks and tocks to crowdfunding to cancer rats.

Google I/O is over, and WWDC is about to happen—it's the perfect time to compare Google's approach to Apple's.

Glenn and Susie are joined by The iTunes Guy, Kirk McElhearn, for a rousing discussion on why iTunes gives us so much trouble.

Apple Music doesn't just delete files willy-nilly, but it's way too easy to delete them by mistake—and if Connect goes away, will anyone notice?

Host Glenn Fleishman is joined by frequent Macworld contributor John Moltz, to talk about the last week's reception to Apple's earnings, walk through Tim Cook's appearance on Jim Cramer's show, and more.

Glenn and Susie discuss Macworld's review of the new MacBook, people dissing the Apple Watch on its anniversary, the missing iPhone SE, and if Apple's services can save it.

Well, "newish" MacBooks anyway.

News broke that TextExpander was responding to feedback by lowering the subscription price for existing users. Unfortunately, that's not our only problem with the service.

Glenn interviews three people in vastly different professions who have brought the 12-inch iPad Pro into their work lives in a big way.

Glenn and Susie have a lot to say, and a few things cropped up at the last minute. Anyway, here we go.

Security expert Jonathan Zdziarski helps us unpack the FBI's sudden 180 in the San Bernardino case.

The Macworld podcast celebrates its 500th episode…

Aside from our regular discussion of the FBI kerfuffle and this week's side trip to Austin for SXSW Interactive, we wonder about how the rumored 4-inch iPhone will fit into Apple's world.

Nothing, it's not a real thing. Really.

Glenn and Susie are back on the FBI's case, discussing the All Writs Act, whether software is speech, and more.

Glenn and Susie are joined by Rich Mogull, and everyone is angry.

Don't set your iPhone to before 1970, don't update your Creative Cloud, and don't expect Apple executives to openly admit iTunes is awful.

Humans need more than a two-digit number when their iPhones go completely dead.

To some people, it doesn't matter how many millions of something Apple can sell, or how happy the customers are with them.

Security researcher Rich Mogull joins us to talk about security when traveling to countries where you might have a very good reason to be paranoid.

Donald Trump's fiat economy plan to make Apple produce its hardware in America, the New York Senate's desire to criminalize a lack of back doors in smartphones, and the return (or continued existence) of Gatekeeper exploits.

It's a grab-bag week of topics, from where we read news on our phones to how CES provides a glimpse into Apple's future products.

Magnets? How do they work? Also, the latest security-reporting follies, more Apple TV thoughts, and bringing civility to commenting.

It's our last podcast of 2015, and we've got some Festivus grievances to air, as well as a few requests for the year to come.

Apple Music meets its #squadgoals, MacKeeper is hacked, and we gush about an app every TV and movie junkie must have.