Last night, I flew home from Chicago. As the plane taxied the runway, the guy next to me turned on his iPad. By the time we reached LaGuardia, cops were waiting to arrest him. He's now on the no-fly list.

BMW has announced an Apple iPad holder accessory for back seats. Users get a swiveling holder for portrait and landscape orientations while using the in-car wifi Connected Drive System. Keyboard and flash games not included.

A ZPost forum member shares his story of the dangers of slipping an iPad behind the front seat of a BMW Z4. Especially when the Z4 has two disparately-sized drivers. Can someone say Apple sauce?

Hyundai's newest luxury sedan, the Equus, was just revealed at the New York Auto Show with the announcement it'll forgo the mostly ignored paper owner's manual in favor of an iPad, allowing customers to make vehicle service appointments wirelessly.

I pointed out Peter's story on Steve Jobs' old BMW R60/2 to Jason Chen, editor of our gadget-obsessed brother-site Gizmodo. He thought the headline read like Jobs now rides an iPad. No, Jason, this would be Jobs riding an iPad.

Two years before even the original Macintosh was introduced, Apple’s then-and-current CEO was pictured for a National Geographic Magazine feature on Silicon Valley, riding a 1966 BMW motorcycle.

Even the best factory infotainment system is a heavy piece of techno-vanilla designed to inflate a car's sticker price and already bloated waistline. I look forward to the day we'll replace it with something better. Sadly, the iPad isn't it.