'Pokémon Presents' broadcast to take place on Feb. 27

In honour of Pokémon Day, The Pokémon Company is hosting a pre-recorded broadcast called Pokémon Presents on February 27 at 6AM PT/9AM ET. The broadcast will last around 14 minutes long, and it isn't clear yet what the company plans to launch. 

As iMore noted, we might hear more about upcoming projects like the Detective Pikachu game sequel or Pokémon Sleep. But it could also be everything from services, goods, or other media. If you're unfamiliar, February 27 is known as Pokémon Day since it's that date in 1996 when the original Pokémon Red and Green games were launched in Japan for the Game Boy.

Apple News offers local news coverage in Toronto and Montreal

Source: Apple

Apple News brings its local news coverage to Canada, starting off in Toronto and Montreal. The first local news experiences will feature coverage from CTV News, La Presse, Toronto Star, Narcity, etc. 

If you're in these areas and use Apple News, you can check out the local coverage for Toronto here and for Montreal here. Apple launched this feature in October last year in Charlotte, Miami, and Washington D.C. in the U.S.

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Coca-Cola launches Starlight ~ a space inspired flavour and digital campaign

Global fans of Coca-Cola may have noticed a curious new flavour teased out last week on social media. The limited edition Coca-Cola Starlight was revealed in a stealth-like manner on February 21 as part of the brand’s new innovative platform titled “Coca-Cola Creations”.  The new flavour? Inspired by Space. Cosmic, we know!

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Apple might soon offer Face ID repairs without replacing the entire iPhone

Source: Apple

If you want to get your iPhone XS (or newer iPhone) repaired because of a Face ID issue in the future, it might not mean your device will get entirely replaced. The company will reportedly give Apple Stores and Apple Authorized Service Providers access to a new TrueDepth Camera service part that includes the Face ID and front-camera modules. This will allow them to perform same-unit repairs on your smartphone with Face ID troubles.

As described in an internal memo provided to MacRumors, the move is meant to reduce the carbon footprint of Apple's products by lessening the number of whole-unit repairs. It also means you don't have to set up a new iPhone because of some Face ID trouble, or it could cost less, but the memo didn't mention pricing. It isn't known when this repair process will be offered, but Apple told its technicians they will receive training and documentation at a later date.