Ars Technica - All content

The $1 trillion cut to Medicaid will cause "irreparable harm."

Tesla sold 60,000 fewer cars during the period than the year before.

EA insiders describe stress and setbacks in a project that's too big to fail.

The object has a very high eccentricity.

The move comes after RFK Jr. called top medical journals "corrupt."

Under this plan, SpaceX's satellites would play a big role in the Space Force's kill chain.

Chairman Carr waives new price caps until 2027, may raise them before then.

Moderna hailed the results, but the shot's future under RFK Jr. is murky.

Report: Clothoff ignored California's lawsuit while buying up 10 rivals.

Nothing comes back to flagship phones with another quirky design.

Agencies warn that some US targets may be needlessly exposed.

"We would be turning off some fabulous missions that are doing extremely well."

"The rules are simple. Survive 30 days with the entire nation hunting you down."

The one vote backing moratorium on state AI laws came from Thom Tillis, not Cruz.

In response, Trump is threatening Tesla's subsidies again.

Say goodbye to clean-energy tax credits, hello to new oil wells.

"Ever since I saw it for the first time, it's been high on my list."

Cloudflare now beta testing pay-per-crawl feature to stop endless AI scraping.

The boomerang is a one-of-a-kind find from the last place archaeologists expected.

Apple analyst Ming-Chi Quo lays out a whole roadmap for Apple XR devices.

Final Muon g-2 results, an ultrasonic mobile brain imaging helmet, re-creating Egyptian blue, and more.

Official was connected to FBI probe of cartel kingpin Joaquin El Chapo" Guzman.

A supposed band called The Velvet Sundown has released two albums of AI slop this month.

Cruz bill could take 6 GHz spectrum away from Wi-Fi, give it to mobile carriers.

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.