The latest MacBook Pro and 12-inch MacBook have a keyboard problem, and Apple is finally ready to do something about it. While the so-called "butterfly" mechanism debuted to great fanfare back in 2015 ...

With Apple's launch of the repair extension program for the MacBook plus 2016 and 2017 MacBook Pro keyboards comes uncertainty about how to start it, and what to expect. AppleInsider explains the ...

MacBook Pro and MacBook owners with sticky or unresponsive butterfly keys will get free repairs, Apple has quietly confirmed today. The new Keyboard Service Program for MacBook and MacBook Pro is ...

The repair experts at iFixit have good news about Apple's new 16-inch MacBook Pro: If the keyboard ever gets gunk inside, it should be easy to fix. On Friday, iFixit confirmed that the 16-inch model ...

Apple's long-running butterfly keyboard service program for MacBooks is ending soon, with only a few models still eligible for a free repair. Below, we take a look back at Apple's butterfly keyboard ...

Did your laptop keyboard stop working? These suggestions can help you narrow down the problem, identify a fix, and get back to previously scheduled typing. A broken keyboard is no laughing matter.

Apple today launched a keyboard repair program for MacBook and MacBook Pro models equipped with butterfly keys to address complaints over letters or characters that repeat unexpectedly, letters or ...

A judge has tossed out Apple’s attempt to dismiss a class-action lawsuit involving the so-called butterfly keyboard. In his decision on December 2, U.S. District Court Judge Edward Davila said the ...

Apple today introduced an updated line of MacBook Pro laptops featuring a new keyboard that the company says will address long-standing consumer complaints about keys that stick, fail to produce ...

More than a year and a half after some MacBook owners began vociferously complaining about broken MacBook keyboards, Apple is making what it says is a material change in the keyboards in its high-end ...

Sean Hollister is a senior editor and founding member of The Verge who covers gadgets, games, and toys. He spent 15 years editing the likes of CNET, Gizmodo, and Engadget. Like Owen Williams points ...