Ars Technica - All content

It's not for the squeamish, but if a campy blood-splattered B-movie is your jam, the film opens Aug. 29.

Now you Zenit, now you don't.

A new tool lets you explore how much a vehicle would emit in every county of the US.

Mexican tetras in pitch-black caverns had no use for the energetically costly organs.

"The boost kit will help sustain the orbiting lab's altitude, starting in September."

Why AI chatbots validate grandiose fantasies about revolutionary discoveries that don't exist.

SpaceX is gearing up for another Starship launch after three straight disappointing test flights.

If you think climate change is a hoax, you might believe wind turbines poison groundwater.

Words you'll never speak still cause activity in the brain's speech centers.

The bacterium is known to live in Mississippi, but the new cases may expand its range.

Hobbyist training AI on Victorian texts gets an unexpected history lesson from his own creation.

Intel deal could pave the way for the US to profit off CHIPS Act funding.

Disgruntled developer was caught after naming the "kill switch" after himself.

4chan asks US to "invoke all legal levers" in fight against Online Safety Act.

The company claims that a text query now burns the equivalent of 9 seconds of TV.

The X-37B spaceplane is flying missions few would have foreseen when the program began.

Neuroscientists find people who don't enjoy music, study their brain activity.

"There's really something special about the way moon jellies swim."

Here's the "least silly way" to wrap your head around the FTC's war over X ads.

Starship returns to the launch pad for the first time in three months.

The $30,000 TV brings a new, colorful conversation to home theaters.

The ruling also blocks the policy behind their termination.

"Someone will lose a phenomenal amount of money," says CEO while fundraising at record prices.

A new report looks at barriers to EV charging.

Apple, like other streamers, is facing a difficult economic reality.

Brutal treatment may have been part of "public theater of violence" celebrating victory in battle.

Hollow Knight fans found strange ways to cope with impatience and anticipation.

Despite Trump's backing, states aren't giving Starlink the money it demanded.

Seven-figure EV hypercars are struggling to make an emotional connection with buyers.

Australia's biggest bank regrets messy rush to replace staff with chatbots.

SpaceX has built an impressive production site in Texas. Will Starship success follow?

Town pitches companies to take advantage of reliable, cost-effective heating and cooling."

AAA tested a number of different systems in Los Angeles highway traffic.

More than 60 percent of US drug facilities are in areas with weather disasters.

Reengineered, pollen could become a range of eco-friendly objects.

Trump vowed to kill CHIPS Act. Instead, he's found a way to salvage it.

Recovery issue is already resolved; SSD problems have been trickier to diagnose.

Ant eating is widely distributed across mammalian lineages.

"This is a strategy to keep the US from intervening... that's what their space architecture is designed to do."

Price hikes go into effect August 21; standard PS5 will now start at $550.

The Pixel 10 series arrives with a power upgrade but no SIM card slot.

ROG Xbox Ally runs a stripped-down Windows that isn't publicly available (yet).

The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends children under age 2 get vaccinated.

Justin Theroux joins the cast as the villainous Robert House, along with a live-action Deathclaw.

Claude support in Xcode heralds bigger moves across the ecosystem.

SpaceX seeks more cash, calls fiber "wasteful and unnecessary taxpayer spending."

Ancient teeth reveal that a stimulant has been used since the Bronze Age.

A measles outbreak that killed two children is now over.

The Senate is restoring science funding to normal levels; that may not be enough.

UK previously demanded that Apple break encryption to aid government spying.