If you signed up for a free 30-day Apple News+ trial the day the service launched, you may wanna cancel it right now in order to avoid the upcoming $10 charge, here’s how.
If you’re ready to subscribe to Apple News+ and get access to over 300 publications on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac, this short tutorial shows you how.
We’re following along live with Apple’s ‘It’s show time’ media event, and Tim Cook has just made the first big announcement: Apple News+. As the name suggests, it’s a premium news service that offers access to over 300 magazines, subscriptions for digital outlets like TechCrunch and theSkimm, and more traditional outlets like Wall Street Journal and LA Times.
Apple’s upcoming news subscription service is also said to offer a free tier so you’ll be able to read a bunch of select articles without paying anything.
Do you need to change or cancel your Apple Music subscription? Here’s how to manage your Apple Music subscription on your mobile device or computer.
Spotify yesterday challenged the App Store business model, having filed an antitrust complaint with Europe’s competition watchdog calling Apple’s 15-30 percent levy on iOS subscriptions unfair and anti competitive. A few hours later, Apple posted an open letter on its website addressing Spotify’s claims.
The lawsuit could set a major precedent because it might radically shake up the App Store economics should Apple be found guilty of anticompetitive behavior.
Previously unknown details about Apple’s upcoming magazine-subscription service in the News app have been unearthed from the latest macOS beta.
App makers will soon be able to implement one of the three new categories of promotional offers for auto-renewing subscriptions aimed at past subscribers:
App makers will soon be able to offer subscription discounts on a broader basis thanks to a brand-new API in iOS 12.2 beta 3, which dropped earlier today.
Some publishers bet that Apple’s brand and marketing power will prompt millions of people to become subscribers.
Apple apparently wants half of the revenue. Small wonder the greedy Cupertino technology powerhouse has faced a pushback from America’s biggest newspapers.