Apple

Dallas – September 15, 2026 -- AT&T is offering new and existing customers up to $1,200 off the iPhone 18 Pro with an eligible trade-in, regardless of the device's condition. Customers who switch to AT&T can also receive up to $800 toward paying off their current phone balance, and ordering online adds a $200-per-line discount.

The carrier is rolling out the full iPhone 18 lineup, including the iPhone 18 Pro, iPhone 18 Pro Max, and the iPhone Duo, Apple's first foldable iPhone. The Duo opens to a 7.6-inch inner display and closes to a 5.4-inch outer screen, runs on the A20 Pro chip, and comes in star white and night sky finishes. The 18 Pro and Pro Max feature a new 48MP Fusion Main camera with variable aperture and ship in black, silver, glacier, and a new burgundy color.

Secaucus, N.J. – September 15, 2026 -- Apple Health app users in the United States will soon be able to buy and receive results from Quest Diagnostics blood tests directly within the app on iPhone and iPad, Quest Diagnostics announced.

The panel covers more than 50 biomarkers for $119

The tailored Quest laboratory panel includes over 50 biomarkers designed to assess cardiometabolic health and organ function. It also includes biometric readings such as blood pressure, height, weight, and waist and hip circumferences. Users can purchase the panel and schedule a blood draw and biometric readings at one of Quest's roughly 2,000 patient service centers across the U.S. for $119. The feature will not be available in all U.S. states.

New York – September 08, 2026 -- Trading volumes on stock exchanges typically drop noticeably during the summer months, as many investors step back and assume quiet markets offer no opportunities. Wall Street expert Anne Schwedt argues that assumption is wrong -- even sideways-moving markets can generate income for long-term investors.

"Many investors believe they can only earn money in the stock market when share prices rise. In reality, there are strategies that generate returns even in calm or sideways markets," says Schwedt, an investor who has lived and worked in New York for more than a decade after starting her career reporting from Wall Street.