More than 30,000 Windows PCs and Chromebooks are getting the boot as Kansas City prepares to transition its public school students exclusively to Apple devices. Kansas City Public Schools have procured more than 4,500 MacBook Neos as part of its transition to an "All-Apple District" On Wednesday, Kansas City Public Schools elaborated on its decision to become an "All-Apple District." The district says the move reflects its commitment to providing the highest quality education to its students. "Students are now proud of their schools because they have the best products," KCPS Chief Technology Officer Scott Jones said in a statement. The district believes that Apple devices have an edge over the competition, calling them "secure, durable, and reliable." Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
Music Labels will do better with music that doesn't use that much AI, Apple has warned, as it tries to keep the humanity in songs. Apple Music asks distributors to label AI works Like other areas of the creative world, artificial intelligence is becoming part of the music we listen to. However, Apple has issued a warning to the industry at large that it is working to combat the influx of AI audio content. In an open letter to music labels and music industry partners seen by 9to5Mac titled "What we're doing to keep music fair," Apple Music offers a balanced take. There are benefits to AI, even in music, but it is working to make things fair for those who don't use it. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
Apple today shared stats that paint the App Store as a safe and trusted place for both customers and developers, even though the reality is that fraudulent or deceptive apps continue to make it past Apple's review process from time to time. In 2025, Apple said its App Review team evaluated more than 9.1 million App Store submissions, with a mix of human review and AI. The company rejected over two million of these submissions, including over 1.2 million new apps and nearly 800,000 pending app updates, for failing to adhere to the App Store's Review Guidelines. As bad actors continue to evolve their methods, Apple said it continuously improves its multilayered defenses, leveraging a combination of human review and advanced machine learning in an attempt to detect and prevent malicious activity. "By utilizing AI to rapidly identify complex malicious patterns, analyze app similarity, and flag potentially problematic changes in app updates, Apple's systems help human reviewers focus their expertise where it matters most," said Apple. "This not only improves the customer experience by ensuring a high-quality, curated storefront, it also helps legitimate developers get their great apps and updates to users faster." Apple added that it terminated 193,000 developer accounts over fraud concerns and prevented over $2.2 billion in potentially fraudulent transactions in 2025. In 2025, Apple processed over 1.3 billion App Store reviews and ratings. Using a mix of human review and AI, the company said it identified and blocked close to 195 million fraudulent reviews and ratings from ever appearing. "Apple's Trust and Safety teams integrate AI throughout the entire moderation process to detect spam, offensive content, and inauthentic reviews at scale," the company explained. "Additionally, AI-powered dashboards and rapid data analysis tools accelerate the discovery of new fraud vectors, enabling Apple's teams to react quickly to deceptive activity and protect the integrity of the platform." Apple's press release contains many more stats that highlight the company's efforts to ensure the App Store is secure, even if they are not perfect. Tag: App Store This article, " Apple Provides Update on App Store, Highlights Key 2025 Safety Stats " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums
