Wondering why there is no (PRODUCT)RED iPhone 17? Apple has quietly discontinued its red hardware lineup, but its partnership ...

Since 2006, Apple has partnered with the (RED) brand to raise money for The Global Fund, an organization that aims to combat diseases such as HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria in Africa. Through ...

The striking red color was like nothing else in Apple's lineup, and that alone was enough to attract people to Apple's (PRODUCT)RED line. From iPhones to Apple Watch bands, Red products always stood ...

Apple's lineup of (PRODUCT)RED products continues to shrink. In fact, there are no longer any devices available in the charity-supporting color option. Since 2006, Apple has partnered with the (RED) ...

On Wednesday, Apple announced the second-generation iPhone SE, originally released in 2016. The new iPhone SE will start at $400, using the same processor power as the iPhone 11, but at a lower price ...

The new iPhone SE is available in a special PRODUCT(RED) variant, in addition to black and white. In conjunction with that, Apple says it will donate a portion of proceeds for iPhone SE (PRODUCT)RED ...

You won't see the grand in-person event that marks the launch of a new Apple product — but despite economic upheavals resulting from the coronavirus pandemic, the brand has unveiled a new iPhone SE.

9to5Mac has learned new information about Apple’s long-rumored, entry-level iPhone model, including the marketing name, product colors, and storage options, based on a tip from a highly trusted reader ...

When you purchase a (PRODUCT)RED iPhone SE, Apple will contribute directly to the COVID-19 relief fund. In its continued efforts to help fight against the global pandemic, any (PRODUCT)RED purchase ...

Patrick Holland has been a phone reviewer for CNET since 2016. He is a former theater director who occasionally makes short films. Patrick has an eye for photography and a passion for everything ...

Apple's 2020 iPhone SE will come with up to 256GB of storage and will be made available in red, white and black, according to a report. Sareena was a senior editor for CNET covering the mobile beat, ...