Ars Technica - All content

Polyethylene glycol applied to hull for preservation is also breaking down into acids.

A readable book on a depressing subject: the ongoing challenge of plastic pollution.

The Babylonian tablet may have come from an ancient exorcist's library.

The sites suggest cultural links between the two Mesoamerican civilizations.

Researchers are discovering surprising capabilities among a group of itsy-bitsy arachnids.

New fossil fuel power plants are "inconsistent" with state climate law.

iPhone maker cedes top spot to its tech rival after weak earnings.

Extorter threatened to reveal security flaw used for illegal streaming, FBI says.

Before shots can go into little arms, the CDC will have to weigh in.

"But here we are, Mark Zuckerberg has decided that now is the time..."

It’s remarkable what this portable machine can do.

"None of us will have any peace until there are no monsters left in the world."

Some cake "luster dusts" are safe to eat—others are definitely not.

Spin, lobbying, and obfuscation still rule the day.

Exploit based on SIP entitlement inheritance was patched by Apple on October 26.

A Meta smart watch with at least one camera could be on the way.

Juno has opened a new window onto the dark, deep atmosphere of Jupiter.

New Microsoft Store has a new design, but more importantly, more popular apps.

Android Fi-to-Fi calls will be encrypted by default through the normal phone app.

But the devil's in the still-unknown details.

"We believe that we have made huge progress in this development."

"From our viewpoint, SpaceX has gained sufficient experience."

Supply shortages led Apple to miss investors' and analysts' expectations.

FCC disputes environmental and interference claims made by satellite companies.

It's not a cure, but it seems to keep some at-risk people out of the hospital.

The state withheld nearly $700,000 in funding from two counties.

"We're not talking about quarters. We're talking about years.”

1952 Miller-Urey experiment showed organic molecules forming from inorganic precursors.

New name, new hardware, and a "new north star—to help bring the metaverse to life."

Polar bears are eating different prey as climate change alters the Arctic.

New desktop CPUs include DDR5 RAM support, PCI Express 5.0, and more cores.

Customizable LED matrixes display pixelated animations on each ear.

Review: Excellent mini-game selection and polish make for enjoyable, chaotic romp.

The ACCC takes issue with Google being the default search engine on everything.

New miniature Pi will fit most cases and accessories made for the first Pi Zero.

Still the clunkiest game-streaming platform by far—but its power, potential are unmatched.

Three competitors have already entered the arena. More are expected.

Debut trailer follows name-only tease in March, looks unbelievably epic.

New DMCA exemption also lets users fix other types of software-enabled devices.

The room sprays contain gemstones—and a deadly bacteria found in the tropics.

Process may point to a general means of finding very distant planets.

Dealmaster also has deals on webcams, PS5 and Xbox games, and Dell monitors.

"Our enemies are everywhere. They will leave no one standing."

Amazon's best Kindle gets better, albeit slightly more expensive.

Niantic and Nintendo team up for the world's cutest pedometer.

Ernie LaPointe petitioned US gov't for permission to relocate his ancestor's remains.

Verizon/Amazon satellite deal will include fixed-wireless Internet in rural US.

Theranos was “hand-picking” investors to keep company private, jury hears.

Razer's DeathAdder V2 X HyperSpeed has lower specs—but also a lower price.

Android 12L brings tablet-focused features, like a dock and dual-pane interfaces.