To celebrate the upcoming Black History Month, Apple unveiled a new Black Unity Collection to commemorate Black culture and community.

A class action lawsuit has been filed against Apple, alleging that some Apple Watch wristbands contain potentially hazardous levels of harmful chemicals.PFAS, also known as "forever chemicals," are commonly found in everyday products,

A class action lawsuit filed against Apple this week in a California federal court accuses the company of false advertising and violating

Apple is facing a class-action lawsuit that claims the company deliberately conceals the use of potentially harmful chemicals in certain Apple Watch bands. However, Apple asserts that the bands are safe to wear.

A new lawsuit accuses Apple of using toxic chemicals in its Watch bands, claiming that the “Ocean,” “Nike Sport,” and “Sport” bands contain PFAS, substances known for causing serious health issues like cancer.

Apple is being sued in the U.S. for selling smartwatch bands containing "forever chemicals," or PFAS, which are linked to cancer, immune suppression and other risks.

A class action lawsuit has been filed against Apple over the use of fluoroelastomer in several Apple Watch bands, saying the company is hiding how it is using dangerous chemicals.

A new lawsuit has been filed against Apple after a study found that some of its watch bands contain toxic 'forever chemicals.'

It's not often that Apple responds to criticism. Even in cases like its disastrous AI news alerts, it preferred to quickly and quietly roll out an update. But the Cupertino tech giant has come out with a public statement in response to fears about the safety of Apple Watch bands triggered by a scathing report and a class action lawsuit.

Apple faces lawsuit over Watch bands allegedly containing potential cancer-pausing chemicals. A new lawsuit accuses Apple of using toxic chemicals in its Watch bands, claiming that the “Ocean,” “Nike Sport,” and “Sport” bands contain PFAS, substances known for causing serious… pic.twitter.com/mfqnIgfJ3d — IzanAhsan (@izanahsan) January 26, 2025

Peaslee has previously found PFAS in other consumer products like cosmetics, fast food wrappers, contact lenses, and dental floss, among others. Researchers say chemicals in these products can migrate from the material into humans through “multiple paths of exposure” including “inhalation, ingestion, and dermal absorption.”