Ars Technica

Google tells Ars it fixed the first-gen Chromecast bug.

Workaround flouts law that bans NTSB disclosures of cockpit audio recordings.

Keep the charging pucks exposed pins far away from anything metal.

Steven Rosenbaum explains how inaccurate quotes got into his book The Future of Truth .

Doctors are angry and alarmed that preventive care could go the way of vaccines.

All eyes on South Texas for the latest Starship test flight.

In 2001, the FBI raided O.J.'s house and found smartcards, bootloaders.

AT&T asks a court and the FCC to block California phone requirements.

The differences seen here could be throwing off how we study planetary atmospheres.

Zillow asked for a preliminary injunction as real estate industry fight heats up.

The 2027 Audi Q9's digital matrix lights satisfy new NHTSA rules on minimizing glare.

It could be one way to make your old PC play nicely with a high-end GPU.

Google publishes exploit code before patch, reported 29 months earlier, is fixed.

President asks $1B from taxpayers to secure his $400M privately funded ballroom.

Disney still has a lot of tech to unite and bundles to push.

In the process, Colossal may have handed a useful tool to developmental biology.

Google's AI search evolution is accelerating at I/O 2026.

Sheriff loses fight with man he jailed for 37 days for posting a Trump meme on Facebook.

The chip was added to a list of banned goods at Chinas customs checkpoints last Friday.

Figure AI's 24/7 livestream showcases human soft spot for humanoid robots.

Volvo is coming for its competitors with more efficient production and newer tech.

Both tools generate hypotheses; one goes on to analyze some of the data.

AI content is getting good, but SynthID might be able to help tell truth from fiction.

Charter would have expanded member eligibility and focused on alleged injuries.

Google says its more efficient Gemini 3.5 Flash is the key to your agentic AI future.