Ars Technica

Lawmakers want answers about Jensen Huangs ties to an alleged Chinese intelligence asset.

Tesla wanted to unseat the Ford F-150, instead it made the Edsel look successful.

Interstellar Technologies announces more government funding for the Japanese Zero rocket.

Orange ear cushions included.

Google is technically offering schools more choice but not the choices anyone wants.

Bitter energy drinks turned out to be ChatGPT-steered poisoning, lawsuit says.

Software optimizes a physical model of the telescope to reduce noise.

Kalshi can't avoid gambling law by claiming it doesn't offer gambling, state AG says.

RFK Jr.'s Make America Healthy Again movement was in trouble before voting began.

Using a capture card and open source software to run PS5 video through a PC GPU.

We started listening to a lot of our lower-end customers, VMware exec says.

It won't win the specs race, but it will actually fit in your hand.

Techniques included laptop infections, compromised internal tooling, and fake job interviews.

After 45 minutes behind the wheel, I am more optimistic about the $25,000 EV.

Google has cut ties with the company behind the botnet campaign.

Is that water in your spacecraft, or are you just happy to see the delta-V?

UEFI bootkit BlackX exploits Microsoft's lack of clarity around Secure Boot protections.

Meta faces pressure to protect No Kings Instagram on election day.

After pioneering the passenger screen, Mercedes has designs on the windshield.

A new action plan aims to rescue 2030 nature targets as financing remains inadequate.

I respect Apple's first crack at a foldable phone, but I'm not sure I like it.

University of Sheffield researchers figured out how to re-create the 1,600-year-old glass recipe.