Accessibility features on your iPhone go far beyond what you might expect. From adjusting text size and controlling your device with just your eyes to unlocking a hidden button on the back, this menu ...

Growing up, I spent a lot of time as a passenger in vehicles, commuting long-distance between my parents’ homes. I quickly learned that I had debilitating motion sickness, suffering dizziness after ...

Apple’s accessibility features aren’t just for people with disabilities; they can also be useful for everyone. For instance, if you find it hard to read text in iOS 26, you can reduce transparency.

Activating the feature is the same on any Apple device. Go to Settings > Accessibility > Read & Speak, and turn on Accessibility Reader. (It’s at the very top.) Once you’ve done that, there are ...

Most people seem happy to pass their phones around so dinner companions can look at pictures, for instance. However, many would not be comfortable lending their phone to someone for a lengthy period ...