Ars Technica

Consumers around the world told Deloitte what they want in their next vehicle.

Rather than being used as a storage material, the sulfur gives up electrons.

A recent study suggests that North Africa may be a key place to look.

A lot could happen in space next year, but let's get real about what actually will.

Motorola is light on details but heavy on hype for its first book-style foldable.

The most familiar, full-fledged PC experience you can get from a keyboard.

Nvidia's only GeForce announcements this year were about software improvements.

Jamming will block all communications, including 911 calls, CTIA tells FCC.

Dell moves from pushing AI PCs and back to what matters in laptops.

OpenAI's loss in privacy fight could lead to sharing even more deleted chats.

The Trump admin can't arbitrarily set university reimbursements to a low flat rate.

Trump administration had suspended Danish groups work on major wind farm off coast of Rhode Island.

AI will help drive you and entertain you, according to Sony Honda Mobility.

After peaking in the Cold War, the relic of Rocketdyne has changed ownership four times in 20 years.

But it may become slightly cheaper to buy AMD's fastest integrated Radeon GPUs.

We don't believe this has to do with our Spotify backup, Anna's Archive says.

Cheifet produced more than 400 episodes of TV tracing the rise of personal computing.

Amazon brings back browser-based Alexa but will eventually add a paywall.

Optimus SSDs will continue with the same model numbers that the WD SSDs used.

Google TV will let you generate and watch AI content on the big screen.

Critics call for App Store ban after Grok sexualized images of minors.

New findings prompt a rethinking of group labor and ritual in ancient hunter-gatherer communities.

The European Union now prohibits desflurane's use during most procedures.

It's like Tesla Autopilot, but made by a company with a culture of safety.

There are some fresh faces entering the rankings this year.