Ars Technica - All content

Due in 2028, lithium manganese-rich means less cobalt-and therefore less weight.

AI-driven fraud is leading people to verify every online interaction they have.

Malicious "context manipulation" technique causes bot to send payments to attacker's wallet.

We spend a week with Bentley's new plug-in hybrid grand touring car.

It runs like a stotting gazelle and swims like a dog.

A large moon and an extremely large telescope.

"We acknowledge that notifying users after the deactivation was a poor experience..."

"The FCC is a prime candidate for DOGE-style reform," Nathan Simington writes.

Cops scuffle with Trump picks at Copyright Office after AI report stuns tech industry.

Pope Leo XIV warns AI could threaten workers as industrial revolution did in the 1800s.

The National Park Services bars all swimming and wading due to the health hazard.

US drops China tariff from 145% to 30% while governments seek longer-term deal.

Updated EULA language includes new threat to "render the... device permanently unusable."

New therapeutic strategies build on the success of immunotherapy.

An Ars author slightly surrenders to chatbot-made profiles and automated brews.

Omnipresent threats beset our heroes as they wade deeper into Seattle.

"We haven't always been great people, but we are the 11th Street kids, and no one will ever break us apart."

The program has saved consumers billions of dollars since its inception.

TB is the deadliest infection in the world-but it doesn't often look like this.

Carnegie Mellon "LegoGPT" system uses physics checks to ensure models don't collapse.

Customers accuse Whoop of baiting and switching as it adjusts its business model.

Google and the DOJ have had their say; now it's in the judge's hands.

Linus Torvalds sees "zero real reason for anybody to waste one second" on them.

Trump move also takes grants away from veterans and people with disabilities.

One participant is reportedly facing criminal charges in juvenile court.

Some victims lost everything to the Celsius Network's fraud.

Prevost played Wordle and Words with Friends before leaving for the conclave.

The UK is allowed to export 100,000 cars a year to the US at the lower rate.

Prepare to add a more defensive stance to the usual dodge-and-shoot gameplay loop.

EU will spend over $500 million to recruit researchers and scientists.

Second supermassive black hole is a long way from the galaxy's core.

SpaceX's plan to turn Starbase into Texas' newest city won the approval of voters-err, employees.

CDC study finds big declines in hospitalizations-and they may be underestimates.

Kosmos 482 is encased in a titanium heat shield, with a good chance of reaching the surface intact.

New Duke study says workers judge others for AI use-and hide its use, fearing stigma.

Simo will oversee business operations while Altman focuses on research and compute.

The presence of credentials in leaked "stealer logs" indicates his device was infected.

US abruptly stops tracking costs of the most devastating storms.

Senate vote nullifies FCC hotspot-lending program for kids without broadband.

Report: DOGE software automates layoffs, slashing biggest agencies in a blink.

Discontinuation of 256GB models gives older Surface PCs an effective price hike.

Officials testified that DOGE was directly involved in hundreds of grant terminations.

Google doesn't think Eddie Cue is right about search.

Argues that recent "extraordinary Order" is punishment, not based on findings.

People with high score on problematic social media use are more likely to like and share fake news.

Officials call previous framework "unenforceable" as May 15 deadline looms.

According to CEO Elon Musk, Tesla's future rests on the two-seat driverless pod.

"The picture of the world's richest man killing the world's poorest children is not a pretty one."

"The Budget reduces the space station's crew size and onboard research."

The weakness creates the possibility of an insider or hacker adding rogue members.