After a presentation saying the iPhone 4’s reception problems have been “blown way out of proportion,” Apple CEO Steve Jobs said Friday that all owners will receive free bumper cases to fix the issue.

It is usually the simplest expressions that take off like wildfire. Everyone’s been talking this week about “double rainbows,” based on a goofy home video recorded more than six months ago.

At a table in Caffe Moderne, a coffee bar in downtown Wichita, sat a couple of young Kansans sipping coffee and working away on Macbook Pros. Terms like “content management systems” and “web integration” floated in the air as Clint Brauer taught a local about his business.

After a decade of hit products that made Apple the cutting-edge darling of the mobile and computing world, the rollout of the iPhone 4 has been an atypical and ugly scratch on the company’s glowing image.

In this tech-saturated world, few things are more annoying than car navigation systems that yell at you for making a wrong turn.

Ken Savage says that, at first, he welcomed his wife’s new interest in Facebook.

It’d be an understatement to say that this has been a terrible week for Apple, and we haven’t even reached the halfway point.

The Sunday morning service at Fellowship Church in Dallas, Texas, was humming along with hymns and prayers when something unusual happened.

If you have an iPad, you already know Apple’s dirty little secret.

Has it really come to this?