While the MacBook refresh is now almost certain by the end of October, it is still unclear whether Apple will continue the MacBook Air or cease its production.
It is possible that the public will not see the Galaxy Note 8 next year with the recent fiasco of the Samsung Galaxy Note 7. Instead, the company will focus on the Galaxy S8 smartphone, which is expected to be their sole device offering for 2017.
The iPhone 8 may get a release date earlier than September as Apple prepares their next device offering in time for the iPhone's tenth anniversary in 2017.
The PC version release date of "Watch Dogs 2" will be delayed two weeks from the original schedule, but the latest teaser shows that the additional waiting period is worth it.
Amid the rumors of Apple putting an end to the iPad Air series, the rumors are rife that the iPad Air 3 will be unveiled in the company's upcoming hardware event this October.
NetherRealm's upcoming fighting video game sequel, "Injustice 2," might be released a bit sooner than expected next year. The game is expected to feature new characters in the roster.
A Canadian woman in her 70s received approval for assisted suicide after becoming unable to cook for her family and feeling that she no longer had value, according to two Toronto psychiatrists who say Canada’s MAiD system has expanded too far. University of Toronto psychiatry professors Madeline Li and Gary Rodin described the case in a New York Times op-ed published Monday while warning about the direction of Canada’s Medical Assistance in Dying program.
Two Republican senators have introduced legislation aimed at protecting students preparing for religious vocations from losing federal financial aid because their chosen careers may lead to lower earnings. Sens. James Lankford, R-Okla., and Ted Cruz, R-Texas, introduced the Religious Education Fairness Act last week to amend federal higher education law and protect certain theology and religious studies programs from becoming ineligible for Title IV aid based on graduate earnings.
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito says the 2022 Dobbs ruling that ended the federal constitutional right to abortion was a case that demanded judicial courage, while predicting that the court is unlikely to overturn its 2015 same-sex marriage decision. Alito made the remarks in an interview with CBS News’ Jan Crawford ahead of the release of his book, *So Ordered: An Originalist’s View of the Constitution*, reflecting on major cases from his two decades on the high court.
A nearly century-old cross and a Nativity display in Los Angeles’ historic El Pueblo district can remain in place after a federal appeals court upheld a lower court’s decision not to order their removal. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday declined to reverse a district court ruling that rejected atheist plaintiff Jack Gerritsen’s request to remove the displays from Olvera Street.
The Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG) has launched a humanitarian effort to bring at least 500 Nigerians home from South Africa. The first 100 returnees arrived at Murtala Muhammed International Airport in Lagos on Sept. 24 after flying from Johannesburg.