The New York Times – Sports:
Talks for Sunday Ticket are expected to spill into next year, as Apple faces increased competition from Google for the league’s last available TV rights.
Category: Apple Inc
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Lufthansa Says Apple AirTags Are Once Again Allowed in Checked Bags
The New York Times – Travel:
The airline reversed itself Wednesday, saying it had consulted with German aviation authorities, who agreed that Bluetooth trackers were safe for passengers to use.
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Lufthansa Says Passengers Can’t Use Apple AirTags to Track Checked Bags
The New York Times – Travel:
It appears to be the sole airline saying that international standards don’t allow passengers to use the Bluetooth devices in the cargo hold. Apple said that regulators allow their use for all baggage.
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Will Smith Film ‘Emancipation’ Will Be Released in December
The New York Times – Film:
Apple said the movie, Mr. Smith’s first since his infamous slap at the Oscars, would be in theaters on Dec. 2 and begin streaming on Dec. 9.
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Apple to Sponsor the Super Bowl Halftime Show
The New York Times – Sports:
Apple’s pursuit of an N.F.L. media package has broadened to include a sponsorship of one of TV’s most-watched events.
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An Apple Watch for Your 5-Year-Old? More Parents Say Yes.
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
As Apple prepares to unveil new models next week, the smart watch has found an unexpected audience: children as young as 5.
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She Had an AirTag in Her Lost Luggage. It Led Police to a Baggage Handler’s Home.
The New York Times – Travel:
An airport worker in Florida was charged with two counts of grand theft after a tracking device aided a sheriff’s investigation.
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After Pixar Ouster, John Lasseter Returns With Apple and ‘Luck’
The New York Times – Film:
John Lasseter was toppled five years ago by allegations about his workplace behavior. He’s back with an animated film and a studio that could be Pixar 2.0.
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Why Big Tech Is Making a Big Play for Live Sports
The New York Times – Sports:
Competing for rights to broadcast games from the N.F.L. and other leagues could be hard for broadcast and cable companies that “aren’t playing by the same financial rules.”