Ars Technica

Amazon denies violation, says SpaceX caused conflict by lowering Starlink satellites.

Between January and March, Tesla built 50,000 more cars than it could sell.

Amazon wants in on the low-Earth orbit Internet action.

Microsoft, Intel are also working on their own solutions for the issue.

Did you know that Ohio is a hotbed of UFO activity?

Our resident Carcharodon lunaris weighs in about today's historic launch.

People want small, efficient cars, and it seems Kia is listening.

Pair instability supernovae create a mass gap in black holes.

Apple Silicon Macs get a performance boost thanks to better unified memory usage.

No, the sky isn't falling, but Q Day is coming, and it won't be as expensive as thought.

All your data remains intact, and you can go back to your original address at any time.

OkCupid and Match settle with Trump FTC, don't have to pay any financial penalty.

The first two launches of Orion felt hollow, but NASA is finally on a better course.

The key is to evenly distribute elderly passengers, who move more slowly, among the aircraft cabins.

Tehran hopes to stoke fear and extract intel in a series of cyber attacks.

The water utility highlighted unsubstantiated health concerns.

Judge gave authors an easier attack on Metas torrenting. Meta hopes SCOTUS ruling will block it.

F1 cars don't have enough energy in a lap to attack fast corners, and that's bad.

Administration wants to exempt all federally regulated offshore oil from protections.

Rachel Hartigan on her new book, Lost: Amelia Earhart's Three Mysterious Deaths and One Extraordinary Life .