Ars Technica

I went into Hyperion blind, decades ago, knowing almost nothing about it. I was never the same.

Toyota's small electric SUV is much-revised, much more efficient, and much better.

Most new Macs can still be downgraded with few downsides. Here's what to know.

CEO says most companies are late to realize how much technology will affect employment.

Apple is taking an ain't broke/don't fix approach to most of its gadgets.

Temu sound wall not enough to quell fury over xAIs power plant.

Geometry of tread patterns determines frequency, so blocks were designed to play Star Wars music.

An OTA update will be pushed out in a few weeks; owners can also go to a dealership.

That guest network you set up for your neighbors may not be as secure as you think.

Trump administrations reduced vaccine schedule throws science out the window.

Subaru has a new EV using the platform it shares with Toyota, starting at $34,995.

Officials expect the investigation into a booster anomaly on ULA's Vulcan rocket to last multiple months.

Even twisting an ex-employee's text to favor xAI's reading fails to sway judge.

Samsung's Galaxy S26 series is available for preorder today and ships on March 11.

It's not very efficient, and the synthetic gearshifts aren't great, but I liked it?

RAM represented about 15 to 18 percent of PC costs last quarter, HP said.

Casey Means holds no active medical license and promotes alternative medicine.

Apple is still working to get favorable tariff treatment from the Trump administration.

Nissan imported some Qashqais from Europe so we could sample the hybrid system.

AMD will supply 6 gigawatts' worth of chips to buttress Meta's AI efforts.

Micro-cracks travel along the peeling tape at supersonic speeds, producing shock waves and sound pulses.