Your iPhone serves as more than just a communication tool—it’s a repository of your personal data, habits, and daily activities. If someone is tracking your device, your privacy and security could be ...

You can take your temperature using your iPhone by linking a smart thermometer like Kinsa's QuickCare and Smart Ear products.

Apple Health is a wide-ranging service on your iPhone and iPad for storing and analyzing your health and fitness data. Here's how to use the app for a better, healthier life. The iPhone and other ...

From misplaced AirPods to missing luggage, Apple's Find My app has quietly become one of the most essential tools in the Apple ecosystem — and recent updates make it more powerful than ever. Here's ...

If your iPhone has suddenly slowed down, its battery life has degraded considerably, or you're seeing apps that you never downloaded, these might be signs that someone is tracking your iPhone. While ...

Your iPhone is an incredibly versatile device, but it also collects and shares a substantial amount of data about you. From tracking your location to monitoring your activity patterns, these features ...

ZDNET's key takeaways Apple Maps now tracks and lists places you visit automatically.You can manage, edit, or delete your Visited Places in Maps.Visited Places can be turned off or set to auto-delete.

You can stop Google from tracking your iPhone by disabling the "Location History" option in your account settings.

In the past, Apple's Fitness app needed an Apple Watch to monitor, track, and display your workouts and fitness routines. Your watch recorded the calories you burn (Move), the length of your workouts ...

Keeping track of medications and medical history can feel overwhelming, especially if you're caring for yourself and a spouse. Olaf from Valley Stream, New York, put it this way: "I'm 86, just ...