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Critical flaw in EDK2 allows attackers to execute code early in the boot process.

Easier app installs are coming to third-party stores, pending Google's stamp of approval.

You can apparently now tell AI tools what sort of protein you want them to make.

"After years of combat, I've become the oppressor Chani had sworn to fight."

The Fathom pickup won't need a wall-mounted inverter to output 10 kW to your house.

Genie 4 will roll out to developers and Google AI Ultra subscribers soon.

Huge price hikes force loyal users to reconsider their favorite apps.

I respect Apple's first crack at a foldable phone, but I'm not sure I like it.

Apple's "precision-engineered" hinge is apparently damaging some iPhone Duo screens.

University of Sheffield researchers figured out how to re-create the 1,600-year-old glass recipe.

Senators say officials hid a ruling on warrantless searches past its release deadline.

Employees in the US, Canada, India, and the UK may receive offers to leave MS today.

Case study gives a whole new meaning to "bedroom eyes."

Lindsey Fitzharris chats with Ars about her new book, Sleuth-Hound: The Case of the Real Sherlock Holmes.

Included is the ability to limit which applications Siri can directly access.

Apple claims this is the most significant update ever for the iPad mini line.

US robotics company stands by ICE deal as more than 300 employees warn of risk.

Ukraine says Starshield back to normal, denies misuse of Starlink commercial service.

Investigators explain how highway thieves stole $100M in data center equipment.

Ars spends the weekend with the Audi Revolut F1 team at the Circuit of the Americas.

Tesla hopes autonomy subscriptions can deliver the margins car sales cannot.

M-Vave's cheap FM-1 pocket synth has exploded as a community firmware playground.

A new model suggests Mars may host ice-forming physics never directly observed before.

The tiny remains of the Laurentide Ice Sheet began getting somewhat less tiny.

"We have the mandate, we have the resources, and the support from our stakeholders."

Pentagon memo: Insider trading gives US enemies key intel on military operations.

Turning on Personal Intelligence gives the company more data for ad targeting.

Space Force considering options: public-private, federal installation, state land.

If you share Spotify sub with family, you may need to scan QR code to prove it.

Birds' compact nervous system seems to help them handle tasks very quickly.

Company says foreign-made robotic vehicles are crucial to US chip production.

"Trust is slow to build and quick to lose," board chair Jack Leslie said.

Corporate phishing tests are common, but this one was especially cruel.

Sound designer lets Half Life-related codename slip at a conference.

A contractor fell into a reactor cavity and a bundle of fuel rods almost fell over.

Ukraine has changed drone and war-fighting tech to reduce reliance on Starlink.

Friday the 13th prequel series based on Jason's mom drags at first, then hits a vein.

"We believe Canada should be able to reach orbit on its own terms."

"Userland" exploit relies on integer overflow found in "SmileBasic" interpreter.

Markers released top-line results today after previously reporting the trial succeeded.

"We need to keep our eyes on numerous required fuelings for the lander."

Comcast plans job cuts and more AI agents for its shrinking cable customer base.

Flubbed key signing "ceremony" allowed minting of web credentials for any site.

We can't have nice things, but at least we can get trailers for them.

Ole Bielfeldt of Germany captured a microscopic view of an inkjet printer depositing ink onto paper.

The departure comes amid turmoil in Kennedy's Make America Healthy Again movement.

460 kW charging and 450 miles of range are among the reasons the EV is the one to get.

Searches for Samsung foldables just happened to skyrocket following iPhone Duo unveiling.

The Russian official who called commercial satellites "legitimate targets" now says concerns are "unfounded."

Meta will appeal a ruling imposing the largest fine Mark Zuckerberg has ever seen.