@AppleMusic @taylorswift13 Taylor dropping an original song for Toy Story 5? That’s the ultimate “I don’t dare… let me try anyway” energy. Sometimes the bravest first step is creating something new for the world to hear. What’s one new thing you’ve been wanting to try lately?

Apple is reportedly developing a new anti-snatching security feature for iPhones that could automatically lock the device if it detects it has been stolen directly from a user’s hand. The feature targets one of the biggest smartphone theft risks: phones stolen while unlocked. In those moments, criminals can access banking apps, passwords, private messages, and account settings before the owner reacts. According to reports, the system may use motion sensors, location awareness, trusted device connections, and behavioral patterns to identify suspicious grab-and-run activity. If the iPhone detects potential theft in an unfamiliar environment, it could instantly lock the device and restrict access to sensitive data. The new protection would build on Apple’s existing tools such as Activation Lock, Find My iPhone, and Stolen Device Protection. The feature has not been officially announced, but references in development code suggest Apple is exploring the technology. If released, it could become one of the most important iPhone security upgrades against street theft and for user privacy.

Apple and Google pushed to amend an online safety bill working its way through Canada's parliament to add judicial oversight to what the firms described as a potential for secret orders to break the ‌encryption of their software and devices

APPLE ACCESSIBILITY UPDATES COMING LATER THIS YEAR: VoiceOver: camera-based scene and document descriptions Voice Control: natural-language device commands Magnifier: voice-controlled zoom iPhone video: on-device subtitles Accessibility Reader: support for tables, columns and complex layouts Vision Pro: eye-controlled motorized wheelchair support tvOS: Larger Text support FaceTime: API for human sign-language interpreters iOS, iPadOS, macOS: Sony Access controller support Apple Intelligence is getting applied to accessibility before many of the flashier AI use cases. Image credit: MacRumors