Macworld If you’re an Apple fan, Monday is the biggest day of the year. The WWDC keynote will set the tone for the next 12 months as Apple gives a sneak peek at the next versions of every OS—iOS< macOS, iPadOS, watchOS, tvOS, visionOS, and probably a few AirPods and HomePod updates too. We’ll be covering all aspects of WWDC the whole day long, including every announcement as it happens, so be sure to keep this page open in your tab bar. And check back regularly to read up on all the new stuff. WWDC25: How to watch Apple will stream the WWDC keynote live on YouTube and Apple.com. You can watch the video right here below. WWDC25: Latest news and rumors iOS 26/iPadOS 26: A variety of apps, including Messages, Music, Notes, CarPlay, and Camera to get new features and UI updates iOS 26/iPadOS 26: The Preview app from macOS will finally land on iPhone and iPad iOS 26/iPadOS 26: Mixmoji will let you combine two existing emoji into a new image HomePod Software 26: Original model will still be supported when the new vision arrives watchOS 26: Apple may allow third-party Control Center widgets watchOS 26: All watches that run watchOS 11 will be compatible with watchOS 26 tvOS 26: Apple TV HD from over 10 years ago will get the new tvOS 26 update Want more from WWDC? Be sure to check out video coverage on YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram. And subscribe to Macworld’s daily and weekly newsletters for Apple coverage, from WWDC to beyond. WWDC25: Full coverage While you wait for the keynote to start, check out our pre-event WWDC coverage of what we expect, what we want, and what we hope to see. First, check out our simulated WWDC keynote and read all about what we expect to be announced (with a little humor and some fun). Then dive into the latest rumors and our recaps of the major OS announements: iOS 26: Everything you need to know iOS 26: 7 changes we want to see macOS 26: Everything you need to know macOS 26: 6 changes we want to see iPadOS 26: Everything you need to know iPadOS 26: 5 changes we want to see  WWDC25: Video shorts Check out our videos on TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube Shorts. Here are a few examples from the past week @macworld.com 5 iOS changes we’d like to see #apple #wwdc25 #fyp ♬ original sound – Macworld @macworld.com Apple rebranding its operating systems #apple #wwdc25 #fyp ♬ original sound – Macworld – Macworld

NASA's next mission will be to find a new agency leader, following a dramatic reversal from President Donald Trump. In a post made on Truth Social, the president withdrew his nomination of Jared Isaacman as the head of NASA. As first reported by Semafor, the pullback comes just a few days before Isaacman was due in front of the US Senate for a confirmation vote. Trump detailed in the post that he will soon announce another nominee who is more aligned with the president's mission and will "put America First in Space." Liz Huston, a White House spokesperson, said in a statement that it was "essential that the next leader of NASA is in complete alignment with President Trump’s America First agenda." According to The New York Times, unnamed sources attribute the withdrawal to Isaacman's previous donations to "prominent Democrats." Besides his role as CEO of payment processing company Shift4, Isaacman has been venturing into the world of commercial space travel. The billionaire businessman has been to space twice now, even serving as the mission commander of the Polaris Dawn mission that was operated by SpaceX and saw the first commercial spacewalk. Isaacman was known as a close ally of Elon Musk, who is the CEO of SpaceX and recently left his White House role as an adviser to the president.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/science/space/trump-makes-a-last-minute-backtrack-on-his-pick-to-lead-nasa-153253836.html?src=rss