Apple has increased the price of its Apple TV+ streaming subscription once again. The monthly fee has gone up to $14.99, a $2 increase from the previous rate of $12.99. This marks another price hike for the service, which has seen multiple increases since its launch. The change affects subscribers on a monthly billing cycle.
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Apple has increased the price of its Apple TV+ streaming service from $12.99 to $14.99 per month for both new and existing subscribers, effective immediately. The annual subscription plan also rose from $99 to $119. The bundled Apple One individual plan, which includes Apple TV+ alongside other Apple services, climbed from $19.95 to $21.95 per month. Current subscribers will be notified of the change ahead of their next billing cycle. This marks the fourth price increase for Apple TV+ in four years, coming roughly one year after the previous hike.
Multiple countries are advancing proposals to restrict or ban social media use among minors, reflecting broad public and political support for such measures. The push comes amid growing concern over the impact of social media platforms on children's mental health and well-being. However, critics argue that these bans are largely ineffective in practice, as young users often find ways to circumvent restrictions. Experts and opponents of the measures question whether such policies address the root causes of harm linked to social media. The debate highlights the tension between the desire for swift regulatory action and the lack of clear evidence that bans produce meaningful results.
Venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz (a16z) has announced a new $1.1 billion fund dubbed the 'Machine Age' fund. The initiative marks a strategic shift for the firm, which has traditionally focused on software investments. The new fund is specifically aimed at accelerating the physical and hardware infrastructure that underpins artificial intelligence. This move signals growing investor recognition that AI advancement depends not just on software, but on tangible physical buildout.
A federal court has ruled in favor of Anthropic, finding that the Trump administration unlawfully designated the AI company as a supply chain risk. This marks Anthropic's first legal victory in its ongoing disputes with the Pentagon. The ruling comes as a separate, related lawsuit filed by Anthropic against the Department of Defense continues to proceed in Washington. The case highlights growing tensions between AI companies and the federal government over national security classifications.
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