The new theory, scientists believe, solves long-standing mysteries of physics, including the black hole information paradox and the nature of dark matter. Physicists at Leiden University in the Netherlands believe their theory, called the “Quantum Memory Matrix,” could help explain some of the universe’s biggest mysteries. The theory says that spacetime itself stores a history of quantum information in “memory cells.” It’s another theory that attempts to explain the paradoxes that arise when general relativity and quantum field theory collide, Popular Mechanics reports. The black hole information paradox was first posed in the 1970s by physicist Stephen Hawking. The paradox boils down to the idea that black holes destroy information via Hawking radiation over incredibly long periods of time. But quantum field theory suggests that quantum information cannot be destroyed, but must instead be preserved. This has led to several theories, including that information is somehow encoded in the event horizon of the black hole itself and is escaping in Hawking radiation in a way that we simply cannot detect, or that it even travels to an entirely different universe. Now physicists have come up with another theory called the Quantum Memory Matrix (QMM). Physicists believe that space-time itself may contain a “memory” that records the history of the universe. In a sense, space-time is made up of “memory cells” that could solve not only the black hole information paradox, but also explain other major mysteries of space-time, such as dark matter. “Modern physics describes all particles and forces as excitations in quantum fields, structures that span space and time. Space-time itself is no different, and each of the cells of space-time will have a quantum state that can change,” the physicists say. “These cells can be thought of as tiny dials or switches. There is also a kind of quantum information that describes how each cell relates to others, and it is not contained in any one cell but in a ramified network of relationships between them.” For example, in the black hole information paradox, as an object moves through space, it interacts with these space-time “dial” that imprint the information. When the black hole evaporates, a process that takes between 10 to the 68th and 10 to the 103rd years, the surrounding space-time remains. That is, the information does not disappear after all, but is recorded in the “memory” of the universe, scientists say. By using quantum computers to test the theory, physicists have expanded beyond gravity, insisting that the MCM applies to all four fundamental forces of nature. Physicists have also suggested that the weight of information woven into spacetime could be an alternative explanation for dark matter, which makes up most of the mass of the universe but barely interacts with ordinary matter. The post The Universe May Have Its Own Memory, Physicists Say appeared first on Anomalien.com.

Actor Diego Luna wrapped up his week of guest hosting ABC’s Jimmy Kimmel Live! on Thursday by giving an ode to Kimmel, where he claimed that the regular host is needed to preserve democracy. Luna claimed that, “I know there is a lot of focus in your media about the differences between our cultures and the violence south of the border, but I hope, this week, I was able to open up the dialogue. We should be doing more of that. Telling our stories and finding what connects us. Yeah. We shouldn't let our cultural exchange be divided by borders, by ignorance, by fear, or a wall built by your president.”     Next, Luna tried to suggest Trump is a dictator, “We're going through a hard time. Authoritarian leaders and expressions are on the rise, and it's happening everywhere. Leaders who attack the press, use the military against their own citizens, and claim they have the answer to everything. Does that sound familiar?” Trying to be hopeful, Luna added, “But it's in our hands to do something. There are many ways to push back. One way is by making fun of them every night like Jimmy does. Yeah, yeah. Using comedy. Using comedy to defend freedom. They don't like that [bleep].” Luna also insisted that, “We can't take that for granted. We, the audience, have to defend spaces like this. Without satire and voices like Jimmy's that question and challenge the abuse of power, democracy doesn't just weaken, it can disappear. And we cannot let that happen. There's a lot the rest of us can do as well. Like voting. And volunteering. And marching. Because you know what else these strong men really don't like? To be unpopular.” Kimmel calling Trump names may make liberals feel better about themselves, but it isn’t exactly substantive. Meanwhile, the logic behind his actual critiques of Trump needs some work. Regardless, Luna added, “There’s another No Kings protest on July 17th. So, yeah. I mean, if you're not going to a Kid Rock concert that day, maybe you can check it out. Go out. You know, by making your voice heard, you won't just make the United States of America great again, you'll help to make the world a little better.” Luna was not done urging viewers to go to a No Kings protest. Later, he welcomed labor activist Dolores Huerta and asked her, “These are dark times, as you said. And I heard the other day an interview you gave where you said, "I hope people get upset and start doing something." And I want to ask you, I mean, how do we get them upset? What's there for us to do? What needs to happen? How do you see the near future?”     Huerta compared immigration enforcement to kidnapping as she also promoted No Kings, “Well, I think when people see what's happening in the news or people are being sent to prisons in other countries, the way the people are being treated, kind of, the brutality. People are being kidnapped off the streets. I think people are really upset about that and angry. And we do see that people are protesting. We saw 5 million people on the streets all over the United States of America. No Kings Day. People are stepping up.” The fate of democracy does not depend on Jimmy Kimmel, but the fate of the light night comedy talk show format may depend on hosts realizing that deliberately alienating half the country is not good for business. Here is a transcript for the June 26 show: ABC Jimmy Kimmel Live! 6/26/2025 11:41 PM ET DIEGO LUNA: This has really been a great week for me. And before I wrap up my final monologue, I want to say something. I know there is a lot of focus in your media about the differences between our cultures and the violence south of the border, but I hope, this week, I was able to open up the dialogue. We should be doing more of that. Telling our stories and finding what connects us. Yeah. We shouldn't let our cultural exchange be divided by borders, by ignorance, by fear, or a wall built by your president. That he paid for it, by the way.  We're going through a hard time. Authoritarian leaders and expressions are on the rise, and it's happening everywhere. Leaders who attack the press, use the military against their own citizens, and claim they have the answer to everything. Does that sound familiar?  But it's in our hands to do something. There are many ways to push back. One way is by making fun of them every night like Jimmy does. Yeah, yeah. Using comedy. Using comedy to defend freedom. They don't like that [bleep].  And we can't take that for granted. We, the audience, have to defend spaces like this. Without satire and voices like Jimmy's that question and challenge the abuse of power, democracy doesn't just weaken, it can disappear. And we cannot let that happen. There's a lot the rest of us can do as well. Like voting. And volunteering. And marching. Because you know what else these strong men really don't like? To be unpopular. There’s another No Kings protest on July 17th. So, yeah. I mean, if you're not going to a Kid Rock concert that day, maybe you can check it out. Go out. You know, by making your voice heard, you won't just make the United States of America great again, you'll help to make the world a little better.  … 12:27 AM ET LUNA: These are dark times, as you said. And I heard the other day an interview you gave where you said, "I hope people get upset and start doing something." And I want to ask you, I mean, how do we get them upset? What's there for us to do? What needs to happen? How do you see the near future? DOLORES HUERTA: Well, I think when people see what's happening in the news or people are being sent to prisons in other countries, the way the people are being treated, kind of, the brutality. People are being kidnapped off the streets. I think people are really upset about that and angry. And we do see that people are protesting. We saw 5 million people on the streets all over the United States of America. No Kings Day. People are stepping up.

POLL: What was the worst media take of the week? (Vote below)     NOMINEES:    1. Erin Burnett: There Was a “Friendliness” To Iranians Who Chanted “Death to America” “I remember, Dana, at one point being in Tehran years ago and they’re chanting ‘death to America’ all around me, even as I say, ‘Oh, I’m an American, reporting for CNN.’ And they were happy to speak to me. So those two sort of jarring realities of the chant and yet, the friendliness have existed together.”— Anchor Erin Burnett on CNN’s Inside Politics with Dana Bash, June 24.    2. Diego Luna: I Don’t Understand How Trump’s “Hate Speech” Took Root In This Country “I have never been able to fully understand how it is that someone like Donald Trump is able to acquire this level of power. I always struggle to understand how his hate speech can take root in a country whose nature has always been a welcoming one.”— Actor Diego Luna substitute hosting on ABC’s Jimmy Kimmel Live!, June 23.    3. Jonathan Capehart: Republicans Are Afraid That “Being Human” Will Get Them on Wrong Side of Trump “There’s been silence, crickets, because they’re [Republicans] afraid of doing the right thing, of being human, will get them on the wrong side of the President of the United States. Folks should be very concerned about that.”— Washington Post associate editor/PBS contributor Jonathan Capehart on PBS’s News Hour, June 20.    Loading…   Funded by James P. Jimirro

Jennifer Sey struck a nerve when she declared that her company, XX-XY Athletics, operates without an HR department.“They produce nothing,” Sey said at Freedom Fest earlier this month. “They monitor our words. They tell us what we can and cannot say. They inhibit creativity. It’s bad for business.”The DEI bureaucracy has hijacked creativity and initiative across American institutions. The answer is more vision, more empowerment, and more responsibility.That viral moment — now with more than 5 million views on Instagram — and her subsequent op-ed resonated for one simple reason: She’s right. HR’s bureaucratic grip is choking American innovation. The diversity, equity, and inclusion bureaucracy is killing creativity. Worst of all, it’s draining the humanity from the workplace.At the Texas Public Policy Foundation, we’ve embraced a different path. We ditched the traditional HR model and built a self-governing culture grounded in vision, empowerment, and personal responsibility. And it works.We’re a 100-person organization working across nearly every area of public policy. Every legislative session, we help pass dozens of reforms in Texas. We do this without the heavy hand of HR.The typical HR regime — endless training sessions, speech policing, pronoun mandates, and risk-averse hiring filters — doesn’t just waste time. It demoralizes bold thinkers. It cultivates mediocrity.Instead, we’ve built a culture on three pillars.1. VisionEvery member of our team knows why we’re here: to advance liberty, opportunity, and prosperity through principled policy. We don’t need compliance officers to enforce that vision. It’s clear. It’s motivating. And it’s shared.A 2016 study in the International Journal of Economic and Administrative Studies backs this up. Researchers Gary S. Lynn and Faruk Kalay found that clarity of vision — meaning shared understanding and communication around goals — had a significant positive effect on performance.In plain English: Clear goals drive real results. Ditch the hall monitors. Trust your people.2. EmpowermentWe replaced top-down control with radical trust. No mandatory seminars. No endless policy reminders. Just continuous mentorship, honest feedback, and the freedom to take risks — even fail.This culture empowers innovation. We hire people with integrity, not compliance credentials. And we trust them to deliver.RELATED: Trump deep-sixed DEI — but is it undead at major federal contractors like Lockheed Martin? Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty ImagesWhen someone missteps, we don’t need HR to issue a demerit. The team steps in — graciously but directly — with shared accountability.As Sey put it, HR’s approach produces “mediocre people with no opinions.” We hire big thinkers with strong character. Then we let them run.3. Personal responsibilityA self-governing culture demands ownership. No hall monitors or permission slips. Each person knows his or her role — and takes it seriously.This attracts the kind of people who actually get things done. It’s the reason we’ve succeeded in passing bold, controversial policies despite heavy opposition. We don’t wait for permission. We build.Jennifer Sey’s stand against HR’s dead weight is more than a media moment. It’s a call to action.The DEI bureaucracy has hijacked creativity and initiative across American institutions. But the answer isn’t more rules. It’s more vision, more empowerment, and more responsibility.At TPPF, that formula has unleashed our team’s potential — and it can do the same for any organization willing to stop cowering before rule-makers and start trusting risk-takers.The soul of your business — and the soul of America — depends on it.

X is aflutter with panic over the Senate parliamentarian’s latest decisions on what can and cannot be included in the reconciliation package. “Fire her!” “Ignore her!” “The bill is dead on arrival!” If every element she struck — most recently key Medicaid reforms — were truly dead, critics might have a case. But nothing is final. Not yet.Elizabeth MacDonough, the Senate parliamentarian, doesn’t hold constitutional office. She’s an appointed adviser. The Senate respects her rulings, in part because both parties depend on her to uphold rules like the filibuster when they land in the minority.The process can be frustrating and time-consuming, particularly with the White House’s July 4 deadline, but it’s doable.That respect isn’t absolute. Both Republican and Democrat leaders have overruled her before. Senate rules belong to the Senate. While MacDonough can make poor decisions, her role has long been understood as a knife that cuts both ways.She cut President Joe Biden’s $15 federal minimum wage from the American Rescue Plan Act, for example, deciding that the impact it would have on the 10-year federal budget was “merely incidental” to the policy side of things.That’s the basic rule of it: Senators and their committees must show that the budgetary impact is not “merely incidental” (and also won’t touch Social Security) to pass with just 51 votes instead of the normal 60 required.Her latest rulings — excluding items like increasing pension contributions from new federal employees, authorizing states to enforce immigration laws, and capping funding for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau from the reconciliation package — aren’t final judgments. They function more as warnings: Go back, rewrite, and try again if it matters. Think of them as strikes, not outs.Take MacDonough’s objection to language barring illegal immigrants from receiving Medicaid funds. Democrats claim this isn't happening, then insist it can’t be banned. Either way, staffers just need to revise the language and sharpen their case.The process can be frustrating and time-consuming, particularly with the White House’s July 4 deadline, but it’s doable. Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) plans to keep the chamber in session until the job is done. Senate veterans believe he could file for cloture Friday night and still land a vote before the weekend ends.Without a doubt, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act will be less pretty than she was when she reached the parliamentarian’s desk. But this is a ball game, and enough Republicans are eager to put points on the board. Once it’s out of the Senate, however, it gets to go back to the House for approval, negotiations, or a formal conference hammering out details between the two chambers. No Republican wants to go to a formal conference negotiation, where Democrats would have a larger say. They know this is the fight, with the resources and people Republicans need to fight it.So save the panic. There will be plenty of time for that next week.Blaze News: Republicans rage over Senate’s ‘watered-down’ version of Trump’s 'big, beautiful bill'Sign up for Bedford’s newsletterSign up to get Blaze Media senior politics editor Christopher Bedford’s newsletter.

As Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton gears up to challenge incumbent U.S. Senator John Cornyn (R-Texas) in the Republican primary for the 2026 Senate election, Aaron Reitz is preparing to replace Paxton as Texas attorney general. As a former deputy attorney general for legal strategy under Paxton, a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, a former chief of staff to Senator Ted Cruz (R-Texas), and a former assistant attorney general in the Trump administration’s Department of Justice, Reitz is perfectly suited to be Texas’ next top cop.On a recent episode of “Prime Time with Alex Stein,” Reitz joined Alex to talk about a disturbing development in New York’s 2025 mayoral race: Zohran Mamdani, a "socialist-communist Muslim," just won the Democratic nomination. Mamdani ran on promises to provide free city buses and universal child care, to freeze rent on stabilized units, to open city-owned grocery stores, to institute a $30 minimum wage by 2030, and to build 200,000 affordable housing units – all funded by taxing the wealthy and corporations.With none other than Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) as his muse, Mamdani is as socialist as they come.And he’s a Muslim who defends the phrase “globalize the intifada” and is an outspoken advocate for Palestinian causes. Among his long list of brow-raising campaign donors is the Council on American-Islamic Relations — a group widely criticized as a Hamas front with suspected terrorist ties, notorious for its anti-Israel propaganda and support for extremist causes.In an ironic twist, however, Mamdani’s Muslim faith — a religion associated with deeply traditional values — hasn’t hindered him from being as socially progressive as it gets.Alex shares a 2020 Instagram post from Mamdani that tells you exactly where he falls on the woke meter.The caption reads: “Defunding the police is a feminist issue. Women, especially trans women, are disproportionately impacted by police violence & the violence of incarceration. We need to divest from these systems & invest in services that lift all of us up.”“I actually think he's going to be good for New York City, because if this is what New York City wants, this is what New York City gets,” says Alex. “They are at a point where I have no sympathy for them whatsoever.”Reitz agrees — “They say in a democracy you get the leaders that you deserve.”And maybe electing Mamdani will actually help New York correct its course in the end.“What helped President Trump win in 2024 was we just went through four years of a disastrous Biden administration,” says Reitz. “I think that New Yorkers are going to have to unfortunately experience this disaster administration of Zorban whatever his name is — the pajama-wearing socialist feminist — in order to learn the lesson.”“Good luck, New York! You guys will need it,” says Alex.To hear more of the conversation and see a clip of Mamdani in action, watch the episode above.Want more from Alex Stein?To enjoy more of Alex's culture jamming, comedic monologues, skits, and street segments, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Their 1978 groundbreaking second album includes "Take Me To the River," on which producer Brian Eno suggested a slower tempo than the Al Green original. The post Talking Heads’ ‘More Songs About Buildings and Food’ Gets Super Deluxe Edition appeared first on Best Classic Bands.

Candace Owens Accuses Critics of Her CUH-RAZY of Being Paid, Calls Shawn Farash 'Truly Sick' and HOOBOY

Friday Morning Minute: Playing the Long Game

With the iPhone 16 now available, rumors focus on the upcoming iPhone 17. This model is expected to be released in the second half of 2025. One of the highlights of this generation could be the iPhone Air, as it seems Apple will no longer bet on a Plus model. Apple executives are calling the upcoming new models their “most ambitious” iPhones ever. Here’s what we know about this future phone so far. Release date If Apple follows the trend, the new iPhone 17 lineup, including the new iPhone 17 Air, should be released in September this year. If we dive a bit deeper, Apple will likely announce the iPhone 17 lineup during the second week of September, with preorder availability to begin that week and a release likely set for the following week. That means the iPhone 17 Air release date will likely be Friday, September 19th, 2025, following a preorder launch on September 12th. According to The Information, Apple has started the manufacturing process to make the regular iPhone 17 models in India. This is the first time Cupertino began the production of a new iPhone line outside China. In this early manufacturing phase, Apple needs to tweak the iPhone design and experiment with new materials and equipment to ensure that “millions of iPhones can be produced a day across different locations with minimal defects.” This phase will last until early next year. Apple is already making iPhone 17 Air models in China as it enters the new product introduction phase (NPI). The NPI phase is responsible for bringing this iPhone’s concept to life with design validation and prototype testing. As of May 2025, Apple has finished the Engineering Validation Testing for at least one iPhone 17 model, as they’re scheduled to be released without a delay. 6 rumored iPhone 17 features Apple may have delayed or canceled iPhone 17 Air possibly leaked by the latest iOS 26 beta Slim or Air? What's the name of the iPhone Plus replacement Image source: José Adorno for BGR Rumors so far point to two different possible names for the iPhone Plus replacement: Slim or Air. At first, Slim was the nomenclature used by leakers. However, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman believes Apple will likely call it "Air" due to other successful products using this name. Apple sees the “Air” strategy as a tried-and-true winner, given its unprecedented success with the MacBook Air over the past 15 years — not to mention the iPad Air. Consumers will probably still ultimately gravitate more toward the iPhone Pro and Pro Max models, but the Air should at least outsell the iPhone 16 Plus. That said, we'll only know the name for sure once Apple reveals it in September. iPhone Air could be the internal nomenclature the company's employees are using, but not necessarily the name of the final product. iPhone 17 Air could hint at future foldable iPhone Since Apple introduced the iPhone 12 mini, it has struggled to find a market for the unique variations of its regular iPhone models. The company has seen low sales of the iPhone 12 mini, iPhone 13 mini, iPhone 14 Plus, and iPhone 15 Plus. While we need to know how the iPhone 16 Plus will sell, Cupertino might be planning a different approach for the iPhone 17. So far, analysts don't expect the iPhone 17 Air to be a success, even though it's expected to drive more sales than the iPhone 16 Plus. In addition, Gurman believes there's a better reason why Apple wants to manufacture this smartphone: The iPhone Air also serves as a testing ground for future technologies, including ones that could allow for foldable devices. To fold, iPhones and iPads will need to have bodies and displays that are as thin as possible — and the Air is a step toward that. Display and design Image source: José Adorno for BGR The iPhone 17 Air is expected to have several design changes, the most important of which is a thinner body. Rumors point to a device between 5.5 mm and 6.5 mm thick. South Korea’s Sisa Journal said this device would be 6.25mm thick, which would make it the thinnest iPhone ever. A Chinese leaker believes this iPhone will be 5.5mm thick with a maximum thickness of 9.5mm on the camera module. If these rumors are true, this device would be around 20% thinner than the base iPhone 16 models and 25% thinner than the iPhone 16 Pro. Top insider Ming-Chi Kuo also believes Apple could make this device at around 5.5mm. A studio made a concept video of what this iPhone could actually look like. Eventually, this design was also highlighted as the most likely official look for this device. You can even see a 3D-printed version of it. Image source: Sonny Dickson/X To achieve this ultra-thin design, Apple will have to accept several trade-offs, including an eSIM-only option. Besides that, analyst Jeff Pu expects this device to feature a 6.6-inch OLED display. It's unclear if it's going to feature ProMotion and Always-On Display as the iPhone 17. However, a Weibo leaker says all four iPhone 17 models will get these technologies. This device is expected to feature the Action Button, Camera Control, and a single rear camera, although some rumors suggest it might get two. Another possible change is that the titanium frame will be available for this iPhone only. In addition, there's something weird about this device that may frustrate designers. Finally, it seems Apple canceled a display feature that iPhone users would have loved, an anti-reflective coating. Specs If Apple follows its familiar trend, the A19 family of chips will power the iPhone 17 lineup. The Information says Apple is developing two new chips, the A19 and A19 Pro, with the latter using a new TSMC technology for improved efficiency. It seems these chips will continue to use a 3nm manufacturing process. At this moment, it seems the iPhone 17 Air will be the only one with the A19 chip, as the regular iPhone 17 might still rock the A18 processor. It’s unclear how much faster these new chips will be, although Neural Engine cores will likely be a priority as Apple plans to improve Apple Intelligence features. While it was first rumored that only the iPhone 17 Pro Max would get 12GB of RAM, Apple will offer it for the other Pro models and the iPhone 17 Air. There's a possibility that even the regular iPhone 17 will get it. BGR‘s Chris Smith believes the RAM bump means Apple will unveil better AI features soon. Connectivity Image source: Apple Inc. Analysts Ming-Chi Kuo and Jeff Pu believe Apple will use a proprietary Wi-Fi modem for the upcoming iPhone 17 Air, which we now know is called C1. The company wants to rely less on Qualcomm and Broadcom and eventually create a chip that will feature cellular, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth technologies in a single silicon. Apple's current C1 chip supports Wi-Fi 6 and regular 5G speeds. Reliable analyst Ming-Chi Kuo says the company plans to replace Qualcomm’s Wi-Fi chips on the entire iPhone 17 series later this year. The analyst writes: “My latest industry survey indicates that all new 2H25 iPhone 17 models will feature Apple’s in-house Wi-Fi chips (vs. only the slim iPhone 17 will adopt Apple’s C1 modem chip). Beyond cost reduction, the switch to in-house Wi-Fi chips will enhance connectivity across Apple devices.” Battery A rumor suggests that the entire iPhone 17 lineup will feature the same battery glue tech that Apple used for the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Plus. As shown by iFixit, all you need to do to remove the battery from the chassis is apply a low-voltage current. The battery will come off like magic. The procedure further improves the repairability of the iPhone 16, making battery replacements even easier. The process only works in one direction, allowing you to detach the battery from the frame. Each new battery will feature its own glue strip, and no current will be needed during installation. While we believe battery life will be a concern for the iPhone 17 Air, a new display component might help Apple improve the battery life of the iPhone 17 Pro models while increasing durability. In addition, if Cupertino uses its C1 chip on the iPhone 17 Air, it might greatly improve its battery, even if it's physically smaller. Here's what we think will be the secret sauce for solid battery life. A new Apple Intelligence feature might be responsible for improving the iPhone 17 Air's possibly poor battery life, as the company also works on a Smart Battery Case accessory. iOS 26 and Apple Intelligence features will be key for iPhone 17 Apple Intelligence on iPhone 15 Pro. Image source: José Adorno for BGR Image source: José Adorno for BGR During the WWDC 2025 keynote, Apple previewed iOS 26. With the first betas, we could have a look at one of the key features that might make the iPhone 17 Air battery even better. With Adaptive Power, Apple says that "when your battery usage is higher than usual, iPhone can make small performance adjustments to extend your battery life, including slightly lowering the display brightness or allowing some activities to take a little longer." Among the new features, users will be able to take advantage of a new redesign called Liquid Glass. That said, experiencing this rumored device might be even better with a whole new UI. Besides that, Apple is improving Apple Intelligence features with Live Translation, onscreen ChatGPT awareness, Genmoji tweaks, and much more. Price and storage Rumors say Apple might be planning to add a 2TB tier for the iPhone Pro models, starting with the iPhone 17. That said, these could be the possible storage options: iPhone 17: 128GB, 256GB, and 512GB iPhone 17 Air: 256GB and 512GB iPhone 17 Pro and 17 Pro Max: 256GB, 512GB, 1TB, and 2TB A rumor says Apple could charge more for the iPhone 17 models. So far, we have heard that the company wants to charge way more for the future Air model, which could cost $1,299. However, new rumors state that it won’t be more expensive than the Pro models. That said, this iPhone's price would range between $899 and $1,299. Still, the iPhone 17 could be 9% more expensive due to Trump's tariffs. A recent Wall Street Journal report reveals that the entire iPhone 17 lineup might get a price hike. Cupertino wants to use these new features as the main reason for the new devices’ higher cost. Wrap up This is everything we know about the iPhone 17 Air so far. We’ll keep updating this article. Don't Miss: iPhone 17: Release date, rumors, features, A19, price, and Slim model The post iPhone 17 Air: Release date, price, features, and everything we know appeared first on BGR.