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Dunn played an important role in the history of SpaceX.

Android 10, Google Play, and USB-C? This is... good?

Promising vaccine trials, questionable research ethics, and clearly bad policy.

Team-Xecuter hackers plan solderable device that even works on "updated" hardware.

He had hoped to spare his health—and everyone else's, too.

Face masks and screenings will make for a different retail experience.

Representatives have to nominate a proxy—no Zoom votes here.

Investigators say they spent 4 months and huge sums to decrypt suspected iPhones.

Champ's username checks out: "iRUNyouPASSiWIN."

France, Germany, and the US all show less SARS-CoV-2 spread after restrictions.

US warns carriers to boost security, citing reports of attacks in several states.

We may not see the X-37B in space, but we can still enjoy its Earth departure.

Uber is closing 45 offices in a bid to cut annual expenses by $1 billion.

408 footprints record how Pleistocene hunter-gatherers foraged and socialized.

The new factory is slated to build the Model Y crossover and the Cybertruck.

Tech sometimes gets a bad rap—but it enables plenty of good, too.

We exhaustively tested ZFS and RAID performance on our Storage Hot Rod server.

The museum holds one of the world's major collections of scientific instruments.

Astrophysicist Mario Livio talks about his new book Galileo and the Science Deniers.

An infinite number of orbital angular momentum states are there for the taking.

Seasonal forecasters have predicted the 2020 Atlantic season will be busy.

Examining how a megaton rapper did (and did not) respond to faked YouTube videos.

Going remote is giving animators lots of opportunities to shine.

The weather was lousy on Saturday morning.

Director Donick Cary on how he brought internal psychedelic experiences to vivid life.

The drone's owner was taking aerial images of a meat-processing facility.

Jerry Stiller died at 92 this week. His most famous character was not Bill Gates 2.0.

Some scientists think social science isn’t ready for the COVID-19 crisis.

Experts say we need ~200,000 more people to track down anyone who crossed COVID-19's path.

"Poppy is being mean in Australian. Is the meeting almost over?"

There was only six cases, but China wants to nix the risk of a second wave.

Facebook's onward march to bring all of the Internet in house continues apace.

We're going to set the record straight on some age-old debates.

Savings in the 66-90% range for a number of "Ars Approved" classics.

Latest projection of US emissions drop grows larger as coal and oil use sink.

Chrome can now color-code your incredible number of open tabs.

Charter tries to kill Maine law requiring prorated refunds for partial months.

Sebastian Vettel's split with Ferrari has everyone switching teams.

They will probably also seek out new life and new civilizations.

The US is still far behind leading countries on tests per confirmed COVID case.

A study of collapsing soap films shows how rings buckle under surface tension.

"We don’t want to only carry astronauts to the Moon, we want to carry our values."

Also, SpaceX becomes a good Samaritan at sea.

Nvidia's first Ampere hardware is headed for the data center, not the game room.

The condition is rare, but it could help explain mysteries of COVID-19.

Charles Ingram and his wife, Diana, were convicted of cheating on a game show in 2003.

Standard open-world gameplay, gorgeous world, "Guiding Wind," and "samurai cinema."

It's not yet clear what Apple has in mind for the sports-focused VR startup.

Fan passion and some unexpected help make for a happy ending.

Fed up with cryptojacking ads? Google developers have you covered.