Ars Technica - All content

The toxin is in more foods than you might think, including carrots, parsley, limes, and lemons.

Scientists studied trace fossils called bromalites to reconstruct critical food webs in late Triassic, early Jurassic.

"Bootkitty" is likely a proof-of-concept, but may portend working UEFI malware for Linux.

We can get a drone to fly like a pigeon, but we needed to use feathers to do it.

Starlink can provide cell service but FCC defers action on waiver of power limits.

"When we don't own what we buy, everything becomes disposable..."

Group behind stunt says they're being used for "unpaid R&D" and "art washing."

Judge: AI will likely play larger role" in Google search remedies as market shifts.

The future of the proposals is uncertain as Trump admin comes to office.

Is an AI startup partially responsible for the change of mind? It might be.

"You still do not see, do you? The game will not end unless the world changes."

ISPs tell FCC that mistreated users would switch to one of their many other options.

It produces nine flavors: Sugar, salt, citric acid, cherry, passion fruit, green tea, milk, durian, and grapefruit.

Awkward controls and a lack of features make a device for Atari completists only.

This was the first time ULA's Vulcan rocket was eligible to compete for a major NASA contract.

Downgrading or customer support are your options if you caught the bad one.

Intel awarded nearly $8B to supercharge" US semiconductor innovation.

Former Steward CEO Ralph de la Torre faces wide-ranging fraud and corruption probes.

Tariffs are retaliation for drug trafficking and illegal migration.

When MagSafe was introduced, it promised an accessories revolution. Meh.

What does a screaming saxophone sound like? The Fugatto model has an answer...

SCOTUS asks US government for its view on $1 billion Sony v. Cox case.

Google argued DOJ proved the "exact opposite" of existence of ad tech monopoly.

OpenAI denies deleting evidence, asks why NYT didn't back up data.

One more reason drinking raw milk is a bad idea.

5th Circuit ruling threatens $8 billion program that expands broadband access.

"With Shadow's power, we can rule humanity."

Miniaturized hardware is still "likely years away from launch."

Poorer countries reluctantly accept package from wealthy nations.

Science often accommodates audacious proposals.

Cosmonauts aboard the Russian segment of the station donned protective equipment.

NatGeo's documentary, Tsunami: Race Against Time, revisits the devastating disaster that killed nearly 230,000 people.

Delusions can sometimes turn into strongly held beliefs.

Senator wants to investigate whether VeriSign is ripping off customers and violating antitrust laws.

Neurons and a second cell type called an astrocyte collaborate to hold memories.

Nearest Neighbor Attack" finally lets Russia's Fancy Bear into target's Wi-Fi network.

Opinion: Apple could really change the game here.

Cruz claims grant program is "boondoggle," urges Biden admin to halt activities.

Amazon has now committed $8 billion to AI startup that makes a key ChatGPT competitor.

The Maya were landscape engineers on a grand scale, even when it came to fishing.

Inspired by the Drake equation, researchers optimize a model universe for life.

First Recall iteration never released, was picked apart by security researchers.

"I know it's super hard, and I know it was crazy."

DirecTV says it's ending deal after Dish debt holders refused to accept loss.

This is the first time an IRBM, once restricted by a Cold War arms treaty, has been used in combat.

Brad Smith wants US to take a tougher approach to state-sponsored cyberattacks.

Reports have the Pixel Tablet 2-or maybe 3?-being canceled over sales concerns.

"Constellation companies and government satellite operators are desperate."

The teen didn't return for follow-up. Instead, she planned to see a hypnotherapist.

Preliminary model suggests the dinosaur bellowed like a large trumpet or saxophone, or perhaps a clarinet.