Host Jackie Dove speaks with the developers of Frax, a new fractal generation app.

The new iPhones have arrived and while Jason Snell and Philip Michaels may not have been the first people to review them, they’re certainly the best looking.

The deluge of Autumn releases begins today as Apple unleashes iOS 7 on the world.

In this edition of the Macworld podcast, we gather in our San Francisco studios to talk about the new phones. 

Our annual search for worthwhile free and low-cost Mac software is underway.

There’s a new version of QuarkXPress in town, and it’s not simply a modest update.

We in the tech press tend to think of the summer as a slower time for technology news. This week seems to be the exception, thanks to three interesting Apple stories that crossed our desk.

This episode’s guest, Ben Long, is taking a very unique trip that requires a just-as-unique collection of gear.

Macworld chats with Peter Tamte, who’s seen Apple software development from the beleaguered days to the triumph of iOS.

In order for kids to not be completely mind-numbed from June to early September, you may want to do a few things to exercise their little gray cells—use an iOS device,

It’s another installment of our Pundit Showdown, and we’ve assembled a tip-top panel to take on all the news coming out of Apple’s developer confab.

We’ve assembled a panel of editors to preview Apple’s big event.

You may have noticed that increasingly, the digital devices we use most often do so without the aid of wires.

Google held its I/O developers conference in San Francisco.

We cover Adobe's announcement that it was ending perpetual licenses for upcoming versions of Adobe Creative Suite applications. Then we chat about ways iPhoto could be improved.

Macworld's Chris Breen incorporated a Mac mini into his home media center.

Apple’s iTunes Store has just passed a major milestone—10 years in business and still thriving.

Apple tallied $43.6 billion in sales for its fiscal second quarter—a record for the company’s March quarter—and saw a net profit of $9.6 billion. So naturally, Wall Street has decided that Apple is doomed.

Though Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference may be the big fish of Apple-related gatherings, a number of smaller conferences have sprung up over the past several years.

Increasingly the iPad is found not just attached to recumbent bodies on a couch but in businesses as well.

We reflect on another aspect of the store’s stellar growth over the past decade—the fact that the iTunes Store itself has gotten a little unwieldy in recent years.

Our pundits are ready to identify all the foolishness going on in the tech world, as we award points to whoever’s got the most unique takes on the latest news.

Lex Friedman, spent the past month with a Nokia Lumia 920.

Tempting as it might be to dismiss Andy’s opinions out of hand, we hope you’ll take the time to listen to what he has to say.