Ars Technica - All content

Peacock's quarterly profitability isn't guaranteed.

One big question: Will China assert territorial rights where its rover explores?

Fairphone sells components like the USB port and screen, all swappable with a single torx driver.

The American automaker returns to the top category of endurance racing next year.

Matte paintings-not CGI-warp a world designed to hit a nerve for slasher fans.

New study finds that the tusks have not one but two spirals, twisting in opposite directions.

Secret parameter allowed hackers to steal passwords when a target clicked on a link.

Research shows heat amplifies the dangers of pesticides.

Practices shifted from individuals buried in coffins to reusing sites for later mummy interments.

Again, the CDC did not publish a full report and instead simply put the data online.

We're not necessarily building in a dogmatic fashion towards full autonomy."

Here's what it was like watching a total solar eclipse 90 minutes north of Madrid.

"Network effect" can run in reverse.

Despite loss, carriers still claim selling device-location data isn't illegal.

Petlibro says feeders perform scheduled feedings offline. Users report otherwise.

Amazon's team uses a T. rex preparing to devour a book as its logo.

The Gasolini AR1 uses 2-cylinder Honda bike engine, and an EV is underway, too.

Filing comes after Elon Musk announced exclusive arrangement to kit out its data centers.

"It highlights the brutality of medieval warfare," said paleopathologist Jo Buckberry.

What happens if the Falcon rockets stop flying?

Regulations reduced prenatal exposure to harmful emissions, but wildfire smoke is erasing gains.

Also: Ahsoka S2 teaser, Doomsday trailer, news about MCU's X-Men and Star Wars: Starfighter.

"Flamingo missiles were used. A good achievement."

Utility-scale solar leads by a mile, followed by batteries. Fossil fuels, not so much.

Screen-sharing bug lets remote hackers log in without a password.

Airline-backed venture aims to develop a hybrid-electric commercial aircraft.

Judge warns pro se litigants are using chatbots wrong and getting desperate.

Kalshi ordered to stop offering bets in Washington, must implement geofencing.

"We don't have access to the data on the hardware/servers," Iron Mountain told Ars.

It turns out that the economics of rocket reuse are pretty, pretty good.

The Stop Killing Games movement faces an uphill battle.

Third-party app stores are about to become more visible in Google Play.

Chris Carter chats with Ars about the film he originally wanted to make-and why it's more relevant than ever.

Senator Warren questions whether Taylor Farms' influence swayed Trump admin.

US groups release cheaper models after new challenges to their trillion-dollar ambitions.

"We've never seen launch capacity so constrained."

Samsung didn't have to change much this year because its hardware is just that good.

Czinger used topological design and additive manufacturing to make the brakes.

Study finds wait times for cancer surgeries hit 10-year high.

Trump memo is first time gov't has authorized private sector to perform cyberattacks.

Will it be the VSS... Horizon, Explorer, Ascend or Apeiron?

Ukrainian drone pilots teach the US military and NATO hard battlefield lessons.

Flock to lock out cops who stalk exes, but agencies can still hide abuse.

"I've lost trust ..."

Opinion: Some remarks about the new wordmark accidentally being perfectly awful.

Gemini 3.6 Flash debuted just 3 weeks ago, but Google says 3.7 has "substantial improvements."

Pricing hasn't changed, and now you can get captain's chairs for the R1S.

Rapid revenue growth fuels hope Claude maker's IPO is the biggest listing in history

Let's shield the astronauts instead of the spacecraft.

The mark flags anything Claude processed, even human writing it only edited.