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Florida plans to start requiring ID for porn January 1.

Ars Technica's guide to keyboards: Mechanical, membrane, buckling springs

The risk to the public is low, and the milk supply is safe.

"Shake It Off" produced tremors equivalent to a local magnitude earthquake of 0.851.

The case has big implications for women's health and the authority of the FDA.

Two new reports show criminals may be using your device to cover their online tracks.

Media watchdog slams "meritless, expensive, and harassing investigations."

Speculation is rampant that Apple will make its first big moves in generative AI.

Modding was seen as the most important next step by developer's leader.

When the big Windows-on-Arm relaunch happens in mid-2024, Chrome will be ready.

Agencies need to build or find excess vehicle capacity before a bridge fails.

Florida law banning kids from social media is unconstitutional, critics say.

Korea's luxury automaker brings five surprises to the New York International Auto Show.

Dust and stars, stars and dust.

"Team 0%" declares a bittersweet victory as Trimming the Herbs' creator comes clean.

Dave Calhoun, who has led Boeing since 2020, will step down as CEO at the end of the year.

Job flexibility and security were linked to significantly less psychological distress and anxiety.

Who needs legroom when you have 8.3 million individually emissive pixels?

Hacks allegedly targeted US officials and politicians, their spouses and dozens of companies.

The 14.4 release introduced a number of problems the new update claims to fix.

The search chatbot used to be opt-in, but now Google will try it on normal users.

Ruling says case appeared to be directed at "punishing" speech from nonprofit.

"It wasn't elegant, but it would do until the elegant UI arrived." It never did.

Tech giants must defend against EU's "concrete evidence" of non-compliance.

The critically acclaimed film remains deeply relevant as it marks its 20th anniversary.

Don't not see it.

X must do more than tack on new features if it wants WeChat's success.

We've tested the three-pedal, stickshift BMW M2 on the road and on track.

Reddit must now answer to its shareholders as well as its vocal users.

"This milestone will be invaluable to Boom's revival of supersonic travel."

Customers, wittingly or not, had their driving data shared with insurers.

Come for the retro Will Wright photo, stay for the game with a pack-in harmonica.

Small ISP admitted lying to FCC about size of network to block funding to rivals.

Apparently the "Ultra" phone's S-Pen often smells like burning plastic.

Instagram never directly told users it was limiting political content by default.

Larian boss says BG3 is "a story with a beginning, a middle, and an end."

The bridge is going on display at Sci-Fi World Musem in Santa Monica, California.

Developer says there's "no way to confirm" if Nintendo was involved in takedown.

Now Windows' only built-in text editor, there's more room for Notepad to grow.

Their reaction to the person naming an object might have masked signs of recognition.

Saflok has a fix for the vulnerability, but patching may take a long time.

"I think we're really going to focus on getting reentry right."

AcidRain, discovered in 2022, is tied to AcidPour. Both are attributed to Russia.

Vaccination has dramatically reduced cases, making clinical diagnoses tricky.

"This system will help us scale to bigger towers and spaceships."

Nonbinding agreement seeks to protect personal data and safeguard human rights.

RCS and green bubbles in iPhone-to-Android texts play role in Apple/DOJ battle.

It has an attractive cabin and decent fuel economy, but build quality needs work.