Ars Technica

Better thermals and battery life make this iterative update nicer to use.

There is no evidence of any significant, widespread displacement or reduction in hiring

US judge reviews deal with California, says it must not be result of collusion.

Renewables easily cover changes in US demand, which is rising by 2% in 2026.

Microsoft's new Surface laptops forgo Copilot+ PC branding.

The Disney+ ad-free plan is now more expensive than Netflix's.

$11M competition showed wildfire detection is still easier than stopping fires.

YouTube's next year could change the content you see with a big focus on AI and livestreams.

Decades of cheaper imports left US dependent on China for crucial rare earth processing.

Post-eruption imaging of the Hunga caldera gives new details of its collapse.

Cities defend permit requirements, say ISPs aren't building networks fast enough.

EvilTokens provided an end-to-end platform that makes mass compromises faster and easier.

British Columbia sues OpenAI, demands Tumbler Ridge shooters ChatGPT logs.

You don't even need a Creative Cloud login to edit clips, but AI features cost extra.

Director Zach Cregger's clever reboot strikes perfect balance between horror, humor, and over-the-top gore.

Toyota's push comes as automakers race to develop and deploy humanoid robots.

The English hospitals recovered patient care data only.

Activision gets Halo , Obsidian becomes part of Bethesda, and more internal shake-ups.

A combination of Chinese competition and US tariffs is causing problems in Germany.

EPA says power plant emissions have no material impact on climate change.