|  | by Eric Berger on  (#6TAGJ) What to make of Musk's comments that are critical of NASA's lunar plans? | 
 Ars Technica - All content
Ars Technica - All content
| Link | https://arstechnica.com/ | 
| Feed | http://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index | 
| Updated | 2025-10-31 11:45 | 
|  | by Ashley Belanger on  (#6TADR) A small win for music publishers in the fight over Claude outputs. | 
|  | by John Timmer on  (#6TA94) Single burst shows neutron-star-like features, a source close to the star. | 
|  | by Dan Goodin on  (#6TA95) Two separate campaigns have been stealing credentials and browsing history for months. | 
|  | by Eric Berger on  (#6TA96) "We are making it simpler for new competitors to get consistent access to the spectrum they need." | 
|  | by Ashley Belanger on  (#6T9ZH) A three-judge panel ruled the FCC exceeded its authority reviving net neutrality. | 
|  | by Kyle Orland on  (#6T9WP) New leaks and cryptic clues point to active development on the long-awaited sequel. | 
|  | by Samuel Axon on  (#6T9TC) Surprisingly (or unsurprisingly?) this is not the first Doom CAPTCHA. | 
|  | by Kevin Purdy on  (#6T9TD) Apple has already pulled devices to comply with the Common Charger Directive. | 
|  | by Ashley Belanger on  (#6T9TE) Apple users may get $20 each for up to five Siri-enabled devices. | 
|  | by Andrew Cunningham on  (#6T9TF) More Mickey Mouse versions, early talkies, and classic novels all go public. | 
|  | by Scharon Harding on  (#6T9TG) A new year, a new attempt at 3D displays. | 
|  | by Jennifer Ouellette on  (#6T9TH) After S2 got 68 million views in first three days, Squid Game's third season is already being teased. | 
|  | by Jonathan M. Gitlin on  (#6T9TJ) Both teams and the sport's organizer are using additive manufacturing for parts. | 
|  | by Kyle Orland on  (#6T9NP) You have until the end of the day Thursday to enter and add to our charity haul. | 
|  | by Ashley Belanger on  (#6T9NQ) Supreme Court ruling could end Pornhub blackout across US South. | 
|  | by Jacek Krywko on  (#6T9NR) 2D materials are typically made at temperatures that wreck silicon chips. | 
|  | by Jonathan M. Gitlin on  (#6T9NS) It sold more cars than it made in 2024 but slightly fewer than it sold in 2023. | 
|  | by Eric Berger on  (#6T9NT) The R-7 family of rockets originated from an ICBM developed to carry nuclear weapons. | 
|  | by Stephanie Stacey, Financial Times on  (#6T9JQ) Hyper-personalized emails use "an immense amount" of scraped data. | 
|  | by Jennifer Ouellette on  (#6T9GJ) Beyond flint-knapping and tossing spears with atlatls, Kent State University's Metin Eren has a vision for his field's future. | 
|  | by Jennifer Ouellette on  (#6T8MF) Joel and Ethan Coen's The Hudsucker Proxy (1994) bombed at the box office but it's since amassed a strong cult following. | 
|  | by Elizabeth Rayne on  (#6T8CV) Efficient swimming and feeding make the creatures a model for human machines. | 
|  | by Ashley Belanger on  (#6T7Z8) Russia's crackdown on illegal mines outs power provider as unexpected accomplice. | 
|  | by Jennifer Ouellette on  (#6T7Z9) Board members expressed concerns over high fees, editorial independence, and use of AI in editorial processes. | 
|  | by Elizabeth Rayne on  (#6T7ZA) Specialized neurons have evolved to make the "bait" wiggle like prey. | 
|  | by Ashley Belanger on  (#6T7ZB) TikTok ban could be delayed, if consummate dealmaker" Trump gets his way. | 
|  | by Eric Bangeman on  (#6T7WX) Der Spiegel and Chaos Computer Club were able to tie data to car owners and their trips. | 
|  | by Jennifer Ouellette on  (#6T7T3) Bronze Age combat, moral philosophy and Reddit's AITA, Mondrian's fractal tree, and seven other fascinating papers. | 
|  | by Eric Berger on  (#6T7T4) Ars solves the mystery by going directly to a primary source-the president himself. | 
|  | by Elizabeth Rayne on  (#6T7T5) People with brain injuries differ in their ability to figure out when waiting pays. | 
|  | by Andrew Cunningham on  (#6T7T6) Op-ed: AI has been a cure for $1,600 computers that start with 8GB of memory. | 
|  | by Dan Goodin on  (#6T7QP) Just in time for holiday tech-support sessions, here's what to know about passkeys. | 
|  | by Eric Berger on  (#6T772) It turns out the US spy satellite agency is the best of the best at patch design. | 
|  | by Ashley Belanger on  (#6T6S0) Advocates say tech workers movements got too big to ignore in 2024. | 
|  | by Eric Berger on  (#6T6MK) Also on Friday, the company obtained a launch license for New Glenn launch attempts. | 
|  | by Ashley Belanger on  (#6T6FC) Gamer urges YouTube to change DMCA takedown process to end copyright abuse. | 
|  | by Jennifer Ouellette on  (#6T6FD) The ways a sweater is folded, stretched or rumpled determines how it settles into one of several resting meta-states. | 
|  | by Ashley Belanger on  (#6T6D8) Elon Musk may be the last obstacle to stop OpenAI's for-profit shift. | 
|  | by Eric Bangeman on  (#6T6D9) Get a used Chevy Bolt for a bit over $18,000 or a 2023 Tesla Model 3 for a bit less. | 
|  | by Jennifer Ouellette on  (#6T6DA) Halved grapes boost magnetic fields, paving way for alternative microwave resonators for quantum sensing devices. | 
|  | by Renee Dudley, ProPublica on  (#6T689) Redmond's packing of Office with security, cloud computing services under scrutiny. | 
|  | by Jacek Krywko on  (#6T68A) A ferromagnetic elastomer" sheet can bulge and bend under magnetic influences. | 
|  | by Elizabeth Rayne on  (#6T667) We, Neanderthals, and Denisovans all have extra copies of a starch-digesting enzyme. | 
|  | by Kevin Purdy on  (#6T668) The games that found us in 2024, from 2003 space sims to 2022 backyard survival. | 
|  | by Kevin Purdy on  (#6T5MV) How I tackled takeout, spices, and meal ideas with spreadsheets and Glide. | 
|  | by Benj Edwards on  (#6T5K4) What do eating rocks, rat genitals, and Willy Wonka have in common? AI, of course. | 
|  | by Eric Bangeman on  (#6T55Y) Ars looks back at the top stories of the year. | 
|  | by Jennifer Ouellette on  (#6T4VN) Geena Davis and Samuel L. Jackson are sheer perfection as an amnesiac former assassin and PI who foil a terrorist plot. | 
|  | by Jennifer Ouellette on  (#6T4QE) From wacky crime capers and dystopian video game adaptions to sweeping historical epics, 2024 had a little of everything |