Apple’s tech day was split between industrial muscle and regulatory pressure. In the U.S., the company deepened its manufacturing push with a Broadcom chip deal worth more than $30 billion, promising billions of domestically made wireless and custom silicon components and fresh investment in Colorado production through the next decade. Across the Atlantic, though, Apple lost a key EU court fight, leaving its App Store and iOS subject to the bloc’s Digital Markets Act and its tougher interoperability and competition rules. Privacy and control were a broader theme across the sector: Meta is tightening safeguards on its smart glasses by disabling cameras when recording LEDs appear tampered with, while OpenAI has won U.S. approval for a wider rollout of GPT-5.6 after additional federal scrutiny. And in entertainment-tech, Warner Bros. dropped a sweeping new trailer for “Dune: Part Three,” signaling another high-stakes sci-fi event on the horizon.