Ars Technica

  1. An exceedingly rare asteroid flyby will happen soon, but NASA may be left on the sidelines

    "Nature is handing us an incredibly rare experiment."

    Published

  2. Actively exploited vulnerability gives extraordinary control over server fleets

    AMI MegaRAC used in servers from AMD, ARM, Fujitsu, Gigabyte, Supermicro, and Qualcomm.

    Published

  3. NASA tested a new SLS booster that may never fly, and the end of it blew off

    NASA didn't want to say much about one of the tests, and the other one lost its nozzle.

    Published

  4. Changing one gene can restore some tissue regeneration to mice

    Signaling from retinoic acid appears to be key to getting mice to regrow ear damage.

    Published

  5. RFK Jr.’s CDC panel ditches some flu shots based on anti-vaccine junk data

    Flu shots with thimerosal abandoned, despite decades of data showing they're safe.

    Published

  6. Judge: Pirate libraries may have profited from Meta torrenting 80TB of books

    Meta may defeat authors’ torrenting claim due to lack of evidence.

    Published

  7. Anthropic summons the spirit of Flash games for the AI age

    AI chatbot codes browser-based apps from plain English with classic web vibes.

    Published

  8. VMware perpetual license holder receives audit letter from Broadcom

    "Our management thought it was a bluff..."

    Published

  9. Book authors made the wrong arguments in Meta AI training case, judge says

    Judges clash over "schoolchildren" analogy in key AI training rulings.

    Published

  10. 13-inch Microsoft Surface Laptop review: A slightly worse version of a year-old PC

    It only makes any sense at all because of the old Surface Laptop's price hike.

    Published

  11. 45-hour voyage in replica canoe tests Paleolithic migration theory

    "How did Paleolithic people arrive at such remote islands as Okinawa? What tools and strategies did they use?"

    Published

  12. Google begins rolling out AI search in YouTube

    The feature is only available as a test for Premium members for now.

    Published

  13. Researchers develop a battery cathode material that does it all

    A mix of iron, chlorine, and lithium is conductive, stores lithium, and self-heals.

    Published

  14. Today! Ars Live: What’s up with the sudden surge in temperatures?

    Zeke Hausfather of the Berkeley Earth project joins us to talk climate science.

    Published

  15. Reddit CEO pledges site will remain “written by humans and voted on by humans”

    Reddit is in an “arms race” to protect its communities from AI-generated content.

    Published

  16. Analysis: During a town hall NASA officials on stage looked like hostages

    A Trump appointee suggests NASA may not have a new administrator until next year.

    Published

  17. All childhood vaccines in question after first meeting of RFK Jr.’s vaccine panel

    Overall, the meeting was packed with anti-vaccine talking points and arguments.

    Published

  18. After a week, Trump Mobile drops claim that Trump phone is “made in the USA”

    Trump T1 phone isn't "made in the USA" but is "designed with American values."

    Published

  19. Google’s spotty Find Hub network could get better thanks to a small setup tweak

    Expanded device tracking is still opt-in.

    Published

  20. Is DOGE doomed to fail? Some experts are ready to call it.

    Trump wants $45M to continue DOGE’s work. Critics warn costs already too high.

    Published