Ars Technica - All content

A few big players are moving a “shocking” amount of currency in a tight market.

FDA seems sold on annual shots, but advisers call for a lot more data.

Negative response to latest draft was "in such high volume" as to force WotC's hand.

Hard-to-find system-level customizations enable "dual stick" controls.

Shows that birds tend to get killed at the edge of territory they know well.

Killnet hacktivist group appears to have indirect ties to the Russian government.

Judge rejects motion to protect Prenda lawyer Hansmeier from further prosecution.

The mutant can no longer decode calcium signature that causes trap to shut quickly.

Opinion: GoldenEye's 16:9 support doesn't help other 4:3 games marred by borders.

It'll pay you up to $40 more for a MacBook though.

200 percent BuzzFeed stock rise might signal start of an AI media trend.

No major brands willing to advertise on Truth Social, New York Times reports.

Preview: Throwback action-brawler takes the madcap action to 19th-century Japan.

String theory was supposed to explain all of physics. What went wrong?

"It's time for us to start launching them right here at home."

Free neural network demo generates dynamic, downloadable handwriting on the fly.

Phone sales plummeted 18 percent last quarter, 11 percent for the entire year.

Bacteria evolve drug resistance more readily when antidepressants are around.

Angry Miao replaces bulky arrow buttons with a 2×0.5-inch capacitive touchpad.

MSG says policy is legal, while NY AG alleges it may violate civil rights law.

Microsoft added tabs to Explorer recently, but this redesign goes further.

We have both official and unofficial renders of the supposed 11.6-inch tablet.

Critics warn Meta: Trump will continue to "spread lies and... incite violence."

Businesses with sales at stake are pushing back on Google's emissions estimates.

On an Alaskan island, wolves adapted to hunt an unexpected aquatic prey.

Expert says the focus on quantum attacks may distract us from more immediate threats.

Group alleges segment only had experts paid by drug maker, didn't mention risks.

High operating margins and good sales growth are responsible, Tesla says.

The company's first launch from US soil was pretty—and pretty important.

Wastewater testing has proven useful, and experts call for more sewage sampling.

DirecTV says Newsmax ratings aren't high enough to justify network's rate demand.

Incorporating a design phones have used for over a decade.

No player information or credentials were leaked in the attack, Riot Games says.

An electric competitor to the Ford Maverick might just happen.

Gmail pilot program for campaigns ends Jan. 31; Google will "evaluate next steps."

Xbox gets enhanced 4K visuals, but Switch gets online play.

Apple is using fewer chips in M2 Macs to provide the same amount of storage.

None of this will happen quickly. The technology is difficult and unproven.

Activision says allegations of CEO's "confrontational tactics" are "totally false."

Apple enhances maps, search, and online advertising on iOS to challenge rival Android.

The senator wants his domestic minerals requirement implemented immediately.

Washed out to sea, a giant beast and its armored skin were left in pristine condition.

Risk to humans is low, but epidemiologists fear a future pandemic by such a flu.

Not just inspired by chaos theory, but directly created from its mathematical principles.

US trust-busters want to take the DoubleClick out of Google.

Special 30-mm-long SSDs are gradually coming to retail, though big names are MIA.

Creepy AI-powered eyeballs maintain direct eye contact even if you avert your gaze.

Twitter didn't pay $3.4M rent bills in December and January, building owner says.

SpaceX said it loaded more than 10 million pounds of fuel onto the vehicle.

Even Logitech, a top beneficiary of pandemic-driven tech purchases, is hurting.