Ars Technica - All content

Developer's big overhaul of long-running franchise is a brave, long process.

Students don't want loan data used in AI probe to slash DOE, according to lawsuit.

Apple last year opposed UK's secret notices demanding encryption backdoors.

New method exploits a ladder-climbing glitch, emulator tools, and a bit of luck.

Audi upends its naming scheme (again), and Porsche plans more engines.

North America's largest bird disappeared from the wild in the late 1980s.

New budget phone may include bigger screen, USB-C, Face ID, Apple Intelligence.

Vast's schedule for deploying a mini-space station in low-Earth orbit was always ambitious.

Users can access thumbsticks, shoulder buttons while sliding Joy-Cons on a flat surface.

"This kind of cut would kill American science and boost China."

Apple's defenses that protect data from being sent in the clear are globally disabled.

Meta's alleged torrenting and seeding of pirated books complicates copyright case.

Still banned at some schools, ChatGPT gains an official role at California State University.

The UK has transitioned to a lower-emission grid. Now comes the hard part.

New study shows why annual COVID boosters are critical to controlling COVID.

When it comes to meaningless gestures, macaws try to follow the crowd.

Lawmaker urged passing DeepSeek ban on government devices is a "no-brainer."

More data will likely reduce the chance of an impact to zero. If not, we have options.

We still like a lot about this EV, but next year brings a big upgrade.

NASA can no longer wait on the development of a new Crew Dragon vehicle.

Amount paid by victims to hackers declined by hundreds of millions of dollars.

The finding suggests a new spillover event, further dashing hopes of containment.

As far as DOJ knows, Elon Musk doesn't have access to Treasury Dept. data.

"Twitch is one of the many digital platforms we use to reach new audiences."

9070-series Radeon GPUs were announced at CES, with plans to launch in March.

Unlike Google search, AI writing assistant doesn't even cite its sources.

Vulnerability stripped MotW tag Windows uses to flag Internet-downloaded files.

Open source "Deep Research" project proves that agent frameworks boost AI model capability.

Method allows a single algorithm to be spread across multiple quantum processors.

You can ignore robocalls from FCC "Fraud Prevention Team," which doesn't exist.

Polestar is bringing ahead its compact SUV, the Polestar 7.

Amid rising exchange rates, Nintendo prez looks to "affordable price that customers expect."

To save money and protect privacy, the successful service won't bug you.

US now taxing every little cheap online order from China.

"No one's dumb enough to go where we're going."

EV sales in the region are growing, but not for Tesla.

"When VIPER was removed, that was definitely a setback. Our team felt that."

Honda's proposal to turn Nissan into fully owned subsidiary didn't go over well.

The yeast cannot metabolize sugars derived from peas, thus promoting the growth of essential bacteria.

Supply chain attack targets developers using the Go programming language.

Ars staffers take aim at some of the web's worst predatory practices.

Smart device users show ignorance around importance of ongoing support.

Under the pressure of war, the pace of innovation is quick.

Internet Archive makes it easier to track changes in CDC data online.

With soldered RAM and eMMC storage, this is not "a consumer-ready experience."

This plan, if it ever gets off the ground, seems destined to fail.

NTIA nominee to rework Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment program.

We agree with Anthropic: People shouldn't use its AI to hide bad communication skills.

Bike design seems like a solved problem, but there's a lot to learn from Buffalo.