If you’re looking for a laptop that’ll still perform well several years from now, Apple’s latest MacBook Air is hard to beat.

Meanwhile, the newer M5 MacBook Air, which was released just a few months ago, is currently $150 off. That’s a notable ...

Apple has not moved the MacBook Air M5 price by a dollar in its own stores since launch but Amazon quietly sells it for $150 ...

Apple may have launched macOS 26 Tahoe during last week’s Worldwide Developer Conference, but it is a relatively quiet time for the MacBook Air laptops. While the new M5 chipset is expected to debut ...

Apple's latest MacBook Air M4 is now discounted to $750 for Black Friday. The deal applies to the entry-level 13-inch model, giving you the same sharp Liquid Retina display and impressive M4 ...

Apple just launched the MacBook Air M5 and Amazon is already selling it for $150 less than the official Apple Store price. Same laptop, same warranty, faster delivery.

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. The new MacBook Air is ...

Today, Apple has begun selling refurbished configurations of its recently released MacBook Air with M4 chip – with a roughly 15% discount compared to MSRP. This follows the addition of Apple Watch ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. At the risk of repeating myself from Engadget's MacBook Air M1, M2 and M3 reviews: The M4-equipped MacBook Air is a nearly flawless ...

With its twin 2025 reboots of its MacBook Air laptops, Apple finds itself surrounded by some fierce competition, with AMD- and Intel-based Windows notebooks prepared to outpace and outlast the Airs.

Apple’s week of updated hardware keeps chugging along with the MacBook Air M5, which arrives alongside MacBook Pro updates we expected to see last year. When it comes to what’s different, the news is ...

Apple is finally chasing the budget market with a sub-$600 laptop. But does the "Neo" offer value, or just a series of clever compromises?