Ars Technica - All content

An effort to move shuttle Discovery has merged with the One Big Beautiful Bill.

Congressional Budget Office report from paints dark picture for America's health.

"If we do nothing, everything on this planet will go extinct."

Companies may be forced to show how they targeted videos to teen who died.

Sony victory in Cox piracy case could be overturned by Supreme Court.

US tech companies escape Canada digital services tax due to Trump tariffs.

European leaders say they will fill the funding void. Is that realistic?

The payload likely to spark the most interest is the Blue Moon MK1 lander.

The age of big, exciting Android updates is probably over.

Ron Howard's 1995 love letter to NASA's Apollo program takes a few historical liberties but it still inspires awe.

Focusing on sound production instead of word choice makes for a flexible system.

Rudderless Copyright Office has taken on new prominence during the AI boom.

Gripping and releasing irregular surfaces is harder than it might seem.

Cancer screenings, statins, vaccines, PrEP, will continue to be covered in full.

Developer solves mystery of hidden JPEG from the beige G3 era.

5th Circuit ruling reversed; FCC can continue programs that boost Internet access.

But it requires specific hardware support that is missing on current phones.

Adults have no First Amendment right to avoid age verification, 6-3 ruling says.

The medical condition is rare and life-threatening.

AV vendors have worried that this could advantage Microsoft's security software.

No data caps: "Four simple national Internet tiers that include unlimited data."

EU iPhone owners will be able to get apps from places other than the App Store.

NASA has finally test-fired the first of its new $100 million SLS rocket engines.

"Nature is handing us an incredibly rare experiment."

AMI MegaRAC used in servers from AMD, ARM, Fujitsu, Gigabyte, Supermicro, and Qualcomm.

NASA didn't want to say much about one of the tests, and the other one lost its nozzle.

Signaling from retinoic acid appears to be key to getting mice to regrow ear damage.

Flu shots with thimerosal abandoned, despite decades of data showing they're safe.

Meta may defeat authors' torrenting claim due to lack of evidence.

AI chatbot codes browser-based apps from plain English with classic web vibes.

"Our management thought it was a bluff..."

Judges clash over "schoolchildren" analogy in key AI training rulings.

It only makes any sense at all because of the old Surface Laptop's price hike.

"How did Paleolithic people arrive at such remote islands as Okinawa? What tools and strategies did they use?"

The feature is only available as a test for Premium members for now.

A mix of iron, chlorine, and lithium is conductive, stores lithium, and self-heals.

Zeke Hausfather of the Berkeley Earth project joins us to talk climate science.

Reddit is in an arms race" to protect its communities from AI-generated content.

A Trump appointee suggests NASA may not have a new administrator until next year.

Overall, the meeting was packed with anti-vaccine talking points and arguments.

Trump T1 phone isn't "made in the USA" but is "designed with American values."

Expanded device tracking is still opt-in.

Trump wants $45M to continue DOGE's work. Critics warn costs already too high.

Framework's laptops used to go years without new drivers or security patches.

Company hired Google's book-scanning chief to cut up and digitize "all the books in the world."

Overtime defenses for Spectre-based attacks have taken their toll.

Lenovo Legion Go S gets better frame rates running Valve's free operating system.

"Family is about connecting to something bigger than yourself. We'll face it together. As a family."

Merging firms agree to FTC demands in order to create world's largest ad agency.

Mercedes shows us what it has planned for its next performance EVs.