Apple watchers expect that updates to Apple's notebook lineup will arrive in early November, and with traffic increasing at Apple's stores, its pretty-looking operating system won't blow any sales.

FORBES: Magazine Article

People are speculating that Apple already shut things down, but that's pretty unlikely: nothing on the Psystar site infringed any of Apple's IP (as far as we can recall) and the company hadn't actually sold anything yet, which means there isn't much of anything for Apple to go to court over.

ENGADGET: Psystar site goes down under load, Apple lawyers seen shopping for BMWs

There's no telling exactly how close we are to an Apple iTunes movie store service, but it's become pretty clear of late that we are due for one sooner or later.

ENGADGET: Lionsgate CEO confirms iTunes movie downloads

The economy looks pretty rosy from where Apple's Steve Jobs sits.

FORBES: Magazine Article

Apple's stock seems to be weathering the storm pretty well.

FORBES: Apple Speeds Up The Powerbook

Could it be that Apple's going to see a legitimate competitor in the "pretty, giant-screened cellphone with tight Google integration" market right out of the gate (and with 3G, no less)?

ENGADGET: Survey gives more Google phone clues? Mobile

Sure, we tested the iPhone 5's camera in the well-lit streets of New York City, but if you're wondering how Apple's latest functions when used primarily as a shooter, TREK has a pretty remarkable look.

ENGADGET: iPhone 5 camera gets tested in Iceland, panorama and low-light comparison with iPhone 4S included

We had a pretty good idea what Google and its AdMob division would think of Apple's new rules on outside advertising companies collecting analytics, but AdMob CEO Omar Hamoui has now spelled it out himself.

ENGADGET: AdMob CEO responds to Apple's new advertising rules: 'not in the best interests of users or developers' (update: Greystripe responds)

"I was pretty shocked at the appearance of the Galaxy S phone and the extent it appeared to copy Apple products, " he told the jury, adding that he was even more shocked when he saw the Galaxy tab.

MSN: Apple executive: Steve Jobs was open to making a smaller iPad - Technology & science - Computers | NBC News