Ars Technica - All content

Top-notch ensemble cast, smart writing, and an engrossing supernatural mystery make for a winning combo.

We talk with Gernot Dollner, CEO of Audi AG, about where he's taking the company.

Spent upper stages are the most dangerous kind of space debris.

The interior is spectacular; the exterior looks better in person than on screen.

1,139 horsepower, 400 kW charging, brutally fast, and brutally expensive.

In an age of AI, Pope looks for "artisans of hope."

Deal also launched the first quantum foundry company, but is there a need for it?

Consensus and genre labels aren't reliable predictors of what you'll enjoy.

The white whales join the short, contested list of animals that see themselves.

SpaceX has more to prove before flying Starship all the way to low-Earth orbit.

"Two astronauts whose careers embody excellence, leadership, and service."

A formal petition to the US government calls for sanctions on Chinese seafood imports.

"This capability is not common for satellites conducting typical missions."

Ebola outbreak risk level increased as deaths reach 177 with nearly 750 cases.

Google tells Ars it fixed the first-gen Chromecast bug.

FCC seeks opinions on whether ABC show's decisions are "based on newsworthiness."

Workaround flouts law that bans NTSB disclosures of cockpit audio recordings.

"There's a brighter future. All we need to do is take it."

Law enforcement intercepted VPN traffic, seized domains, and arrested its operator.

The plot is predictable, the fight scenes are meh, but you can't beat the charm of that little green Grogu.

Critics note a lack of factual support in lawsuit filed by US Senate candidate.

What went up cannot all come down (for museum display).

Two additional marketing companies will also pay $25,000 each.

The first data from 2026 seem to indicate that last year was an oddity.

Trump delays AI safety testing EO, claiming it would be an innovation blocker."

Keep the charging puck's exposed pins far away from anything metal.

"It is imperative to concentrate resources towards the highest priority objectives."

Steven Rosenbaum explains how inaccurate quotes got into his book The Future of Truth.

Doctors are angry and alarmed that preventive care could go the way of vaccines.

All eyes on South Texas for the latest Starship test flight.

In 2001, the FBI raided O.J.'s house and found smartcards, bootloaders.

GitHub is just the latest victim of TeamPCP, a gang that has carried out a spree of software supply chain attacks.

Engineers could make another attempt to launch Starship as soon as Friday evening.

"The move to AcuRite NOW has not been as smooth as some customers expected..."

SpaceX IPO filing pitches orbital data centers as Grok lags rival AI services.

AT&T asks a court and the FCC to block California phone requirements.

The differences seen here could be throwing off how we study planetary atmospheres.

Zillow asked for a preliminary injunction as real estate industry fight heats up.

Tony Scott's 1986 blockbuster and the 2022 sequel are the best recruitment tools the US Navy could hope for.

"This further confirms the wisdom of the current policy of retiring the ISS in 2030."

Beneficiaries include startup backed by firm with links to the Trump family.

Toyota is the latest automaker to report PHEV charging stats, and they're encouraging.

The 2027 Audi Q9's digital matrix lights satisfy new NHTSA rules on minimizing glare.

"We believe we have identified the largest TAM in human history."

Officials denied refusing entry, but dodged questions on why Americans didn't return.

"As a bonus, it captured Mars images from a rare perspective."

"You are he who will restore peace to Eternia."

The 0-60 time is impressive, the miles/kWh number even more so.

It could be one way to make your old PC play nicely with a high-end GPU.

Google publishes exploit code before patch, reported 29 months earlier, is fixed.