Ars Technica - All content

New branding guidelines suggest official third-party hardware support is imminent.

iVerify's detection tool was launched in May and is turning up victims.

The first of more than 90 Rivian fast-charging locations opened to other EVs today.

Trump-fueled crypto rally rages on as bitcoin hits new high.

Novel polymer-based conductive inks print directly on the scalp surface-even through pesky short hairs.

Solana-web3.js code library drains private keys, giving access to user wallets.

The prenatal test results flagged cancers when other screens and tests missed them.

Ballistic webs can reach speeds of nearly 1 m/s to catch mosquitoes within 38 milliseconds.

Our relationship with wolves, dogs, and even coyotes has always been complicated.

OpenAI's "12 days of shipmas" will reveal new AI releases and demos for two weeks.

US official: "Impossible for us to predict when we'll have full eviction."

"We will never again lose our ability to journey to the stars and never settle for second place."

Amazon called delays a "coincidence" while overcharging by millions, AG alleged.

Most of the major EV makers and charging networks are on board.

Needs just eight minutes on one processor to do a single 15-day forecast.

Microsoft won't lower Windows 11's requirements to save older Windows 10 PCs.

Join us 3:30 pm ET Wednesday to unpack the effort to run Linux on Apple Silicon.

An underwater gardening experiment along the East Coast aims at restoration.

Contracts limit mobility and career advancement, and ESA policy limits local laws.

Popular tech educator died in his office within hours of claiming retaliation for filing NCSU ethics reports.

The underground marketplace distributed more than a metric ton of narcotics.

A big problem is leaky swim diapers and kids sucking up recirculated water.

Zipcar blames "increased site traffic," but total app reliance is also at fault.

Intel's dedicated GPUs are back for another round, and they're aiming for 1440p.

Save space, organize, and automate your desk space with these four doodads.

Tomas van Houtyryve's striking photographs for National Geographic capture the restoration process.

Stream games at up to 4K at 60 fps from your gaming PC to your big TV.

Wyden: "Unfortunately, it will be up to Trump's CFPB to finalize this proposed rule."

China bans US exports of gallium, germanium, antimony, and superhard materials.

A popular science classroom demonstration could one day lead to applications in powering tiny robots.

Upload your photo and get a thorough, three-paragraph description of it.

Enron was bigger than the Theranos scandal, before Theranos existed.

A second lot of milk was recalled after testing of retail products came back positive.

Some say it's a costly pipe dream; others say it's part of the future.

June 2024 shareholder vote doesn't fix problems in 2018 stock award, judge says.

The day's half-over, but we keep adding stuff-come see if anything speaks to you!

Filter resulting from subject of settled defamation lawsuit could cause trouble down the road.

It's a nudibranch, but so distantly related that it gets its own phylogenetic family.

People can tell it's not true, but if they're outraged by it, they'll share anyway.

Musk says for-profit OpenAI harms public interest-and his own company, xAI.

New China export curbs could hurt US chipmakers, allies more than Huawei.

Depending on how you count them, China now has roughly 18 types of active space launchers.

Cloud provider moved most of its 20,000 VMs off VMware.

Blizzard's push of remasters has GOG committing to its DRM-free offerings.

VW wants to close three plants in Germany, causing the largest walkout since 2018.

The studio hopes to bolster its Spider-Man Universe with much-delayed film starring Aaron Taylor-Johnson.

The Falcon 9 rocket is truly delivering on the promise of rapid, reusable launch.

Gelsinger rejoined Intel as CEO in early 2021 after a previous 30-year stint.

Their orbit periodically takes them through a cloud of gas, triggering flares.

A book argues that we've not thought enough about things that might think.