Ars Technica - All content

Bigger, brighter screen, sure, but lots of other little updates, too.

Cars downloading text messages from phones doesn't violate state privacy law.

The "Quick Reply" bar is basically an instant messaging interface.

10- to 15-year-old chips, fewer microphones, inferior heat management, and more.

First batch of EU's required transparency reports reveals record content removals.

A Polestar 5 prototype with StoreDot cells will begin testing next year.

Ars chats with host James Burke about his "connective" approach to science history.

AMD still sells current-generation chips with Vega integrated GPUs in them.

Nine years after launch, racers can't intentionally hang back for the best items anymore.

Long-running tax saga part of clampdown on sweetheart tax deals in Europe.

The revamp hones the Z's reflexes and ups the visual drama, but with caveats.

It's an improvement over M2 Pro, especially in efficiency. But only a mild one.

It is the most obvious star cluster that can be observed with the naked eye.

SpaceX's Falcon Heavy could send the X-37B into a higher orbit than before.

NuScale and its primary partner give up on its first installation.

Sales on Herman Miller chairs, OLED TVs, and all sorts of tech gear.

TikTok car theft trend led cops to give out free AirTags, police chief said.

Owners charged with abuse of a corpse, theft, money laundering, and forgery.

"The last thing you see is your own tear ducts freezing up."

ISPs say anti-discrimination rule should cover only deployment, not prices.

The EU will decide by February if iMessage needs to open up.

Ars chats with historian Emma Southon about her new book A Rome of One's Own.

"Mark as Private" would let players of... certain games keep them off timelines.

The $1.5 billion Euclid telescope will use light to study the dark Universe.

Packages downloaded thousands of times targeted people working on sensitive projects.

Nutrition experts are reviewing data on ultra-processed foods for 2025 guidance.

Google says "bribe is a pretty strong word" for efforts to court app developers.

OEMs are increasingly focused on using TVs as a way to show customers ads.

Both of the superconductivity papers Ranga Dias published in Nature are now gone.

A key moment will come 2 minutes and 41 seconds into the next Starship test flight.

Digital wallets and payment applications would be affected by move.

"We never suspected anything so bizarre!"

Maze Runner director, Jurassic World writer, and no release date yet.

Automated language/vision models help evaluate player reports, Gamerpic uploads, and more.

Chamberlain packed its app with ads while disabling third-party access.

Judge: Data broker's motion to sanction FTC long on hyperbole, short on facts."

Google's "solution" can't do anything for bootlooping devices.

Bell claims it will cut fiber spending by $1 billion in protest of CRTC ruling.

You'll want to update for security fixes, even if you don't care about features.

Ex-employees, ESA documents, and court cases point to longstanding problems.

Despite reports of workplace tension, the two Johns insist they're still friendly.

A new deal keeps the Ariane 6 rocket afloat while looking ahead to new launchers.

One programmer used AI to apply for 5,000 jobs.

"We destroyed Thanos. But it's not over."

We polled our writers and got them to spill their favorite iOS and Android apps.

"I liked the object so much I decided to give it a try."

The feature combines geographic and traffic data with historical crash data.

The listing went down quickly, and Roddenberry's son is trying to track it down.

Some things are universal: One sailor's mother chided him for not writing more often.