Ars Technica - All content

The binary asteroid's orbit around the Sun was affected by the impact.

Burr Oak Cemetery is the final resting place of Emmett Till and blues singer Willie Dixon, among others.

Musk can't convince judge public doesn't care about where AI training data comes from.

RFK Jr. has tried hard to villainize Fauci. Americans still trust Fauci more.

Older EVs, but not newer ones, may lose up to 30 percent range in a warming world.

Move comes in the wake of TikTok's transfer of US operations.

Announcements this week were mostly business as usual, but Apple isn't immune.

"We will challenge every requirement, clear every obstacle, delete every blocker."

A new hypothesis proposes that our ancestors lost their eyes, then rebuilt them.

Trade groups urge court to create a simple blueprint for tariff refunds.

Hayden AI also claims co-founder improperly sold over $1.2M in stock.

While semantics count for some, gamers win either way.

It looks like United Launch Alliance will build more upper stages for NASA's SLS rocket.

Meta accused of "concealing the facts" about smart glass users' privacy.

Project Helix is set to open the closed-console ecosystem, but the details will matter.

The startling claim came amid a lawsuit from the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Problems viewing products and checking out.

Updates come amid user blowback over the company's Pentagon deal.

"My power is absolute. At heights no one ever dreamed of. But I have a bigger destiny."

With no enforcement and questionable economics, it may not make a difference.

Drivers aren't happy about energy management, and one team won't finish the race.

DC's Green Lantern is reimagined as part True Detective, part Slow Horses, and we're here for it.

"We were happy to see the renewed commitment to transition from the ISS."

Elon Musk takes the stand in a San Francisco courtroom.

In otherwise minor software update, macOS now uses M5's new nomenclature.

Plant won't be done until 2030 at the earliest, and it still needs an operating license.

"I am not aware of anything that is extraterrestrial, other than comets and things like that."

System can identify genes, regulatory sequences, splice sites, and more.

The era of the 30 percent app store cut has ended.

Gemini allegedly called man its "husband," said they could be together in death.

Titles like Ghost of Yotei will remain exclusive to Sony's hardware.

SEM analysis of pottery residues showed people combined fish with a wide variety of plants when cooking.

"Our bill authorizes critical funding for, and gives strategic direction to, the agency."

The Neo won't be for everyone, but Apple has managed to preserve a premium feel.

Meet the new boss, same as the old boss.

Data center operators to sign pledge to supply their own power instead of relying on grid.

Cute, colorful laptop takes the place of the old $599 M1 MacBook Air.

"Engineers are assessing what allowed the seal to become dislodged to prevent the issue from recurring."

Accenture plans to buy Ookla, which also includes RootMetrics and Ekahau.

FCC to review foreign debt, but Carr indicates it will be a formality.

Multispectral imaging, proteomics, historical texts yield new insights into 16th-century medical manuals.

There's a lot of good Hyundai and Kia EVs in this price bracket, plus the Bolt and i3.

Apple is using more chiplets and three types of CPU cores to make the M5 family.

New Airs leave more room underneath for the rumored low-cost MacBook.

New laptops come with more storage but also higher starting prices.

New data shows electricity rates rose 5 percent nationwide in 2025.

"Ultimately, we want to build a fleet of electric harvesters."

Kennedy's destruction "might take generations to repair," The Lancet said.

Pseudonymity has never been perfect for preserving privacy. Soon it may be pointless.

Questions remain as Google prepares to lock down Android app distribution in the name of security.