Apple moves to take its App Store fight back to the Supreme Court
Apple plans to ask the Supreme Court to review its App Store fight with Epic Games, as it challenges a ruling limiting its ability to charge fees on external payments.
Quick summary
Apple intends to petition the U.S. Supreme Court to review a decision that restricts its ability to levy fees on external payment methods, part of its ongoing legal battle with Epic Games over App Store practices.
Related tags
Companies and people
Story threads
Apple
Latest coverage and related links about Apple.
Apple
Последние материалы и связанный контекст по теме Apple.
App Store
Последние материалы и связанный контекст по теме App Store.
App Store
Latest coverage and related links about App Store.
Epic Games
Latest coverage and related links about Epic Games.
Epic Games
Последние материалы и связанный контекст по теме Epic Games.
TechCrunch
Latest coverage and related links about TechCrunch.
Continue with this story
Follow the same topic through connected articles, entity pages, and active story threads.
OpenAI alums have been quietly investing from a new, potentially $100M fund
Zero Shot, a new venture capital fund with deep ties to OpenAI, is aiming to raise $100 million for its first fund. It has already written some checks.
Gas prices aren’t the only factor fueling used EV sales
The most recent electric vehicle sales data provided a grim picture — at least for new EVs. Used EVs are moving in the opposite direction.
Netflix is expanding into kids’ games with a new stand-alone app
Netflix says the app gives children access to an "ever-growing" library of games for kids.
Why safety regulators closed their investigation into Tesla’s remote parking feature
The NHTSA closed its investigation into Tesla's "Actually Smart Summon" feature, saying that only a fraction of cases resulted in an incident and that no incidents resulted in i...
Iran threatens ‘Stargate’ AI data centers
Iran said it will target U.S.-linked data centers with new missile strikes, as the war between the U.S. and Iran escalates.
Watch this video of how a job interviewer exposes a North Korean fake IT worker
An apparent North Korean worker was caught visibly stumped during a remote job interview when asked to insult the country's leader.
Entity pages
Ad slot
Article inline monetization block
A reserved partner slot for relevant tools, services, and contextual editorial integrations.
Related articles
More stories that share tags, source, or category context.
OpenAI alums have been quietly investing from a new, potentially $100M fund
Zero Shot, a new venture capital fund with deep ties to OpenAI, is aiming to raise $100 million for its first fund. It has already written some checks.
Gas prices aren’t the only factor fueling used EV sales
The most recent electric vehicle sales data provided a grim picture — at least for new EVs. Used EVs are moving in the opposite direction.
Netflix is expanding into kids’ games with a new stand-alone app
Netflix says the app gives children access to an "ever-growing" library of games for kids.
Why safety regulators closed their investigation into Tesla’s remote parking feature
The NHTSA closed its investigation into Tesla's "Actually Smart Summon" feature, saying that only a fraction of cases resulted in an incident and that no incidents resulted in i...
More from TechCrunch
Fresh reporting and follow-up coverage from the same newsroom.
OpenAI alums have been quietly investing from a new, potentially $100M fund
Zero Shot, a new venture capital fund with deep ties to OpenAI, is aiming to raise $100 million for its first fund. It has already written some checks.
Gas prices aren’t the only factor fueling used EV sales
The most recent electric vehicle sales data provided a grim picture — at least for new EVs. Used EVs are moving in the opposite direction.
Google quietly launched an AI dictation app that works offline
Google's new offline-first dictation app uses Gemma AI models to take on the apps like Wispr Flow.
Netflix is expanding into kids’ games with a new stand-alone app
Netflix says the app gives children access to an "ever-growing" library of games for kids.