Ars Technica

Birds' compact nervous system seems to help them handle tasks very quickly.

Company says foreign-made robotic vehicles are crucial to US chip production.

Corporate phishing tests are common, but this one was especially cruel.

Sound designer lets Half Life-related codename slip at a conference.

A contractor fell into a reactor cavity and a bundle of fuel rods almost fell over.

Ukraine has changed drones and war-fighting tech to reduce reliance on Starlink.

Friday the 13th prequel series based on Jasons mom drags at first, then hits a vein.

Comcast plans job cuts and more AI agents for its shrinking cable customer base.

Ole Bielfeldt of Germany captured a microscopic view of an inkjet printer depositing ink onto paper.

The departure comes amid turmoil in Kennedy's Make America Healthy Again movement.

460 kW charging and 450 miles of range are among the reasons the EV is the one to get.

Searches for Samsung foldables just happened to skyrocket following iPhone Duo unveiling.

Meta will appeal a ruling imposing the largest fine Mark Zuckerberg has ever seen.

The decried trial was canceled last week before police seized vaccine doses.

General Motors' plans will require quite a lot of customers' trust.

For 3 days this month, 333 exit nodes were hacked in hopes of stealing sensitive data.

Best case is now an overshoot to 1.8 C, accompanied by massive carbon removal.

Time-based a la carte charges come on top of the purchase price for the games themselves.

Survey of 2,018 IT heads at big firms points to a lack of leverage.

Teslas once-booming energy storage business also shrunk in Q3 2026.

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Meta changes AI scraping policy but wont add language respecting robots.txt.

It's probably time to audit your Gemini settings.

OpenBSD 8.0 lands with Intel Arc support, ARM64 hibernation, and 64-vCPU guests

Intermediate certs allow anyone to mint web credentials for any Internet server.

TP-Link can't sell latest routers in US despite rivals getting FCC approvals.

Ars Technica is here to help with a guide to the medium-lift space race.

A demo of error-corrected qubits shows big reductions in errors as they grow.

A single query is all that's required to find thousands of conversations listed by title.

Slate's first showroom sells the promise. Mass production will determine the rest.

The US says Microsoft abused immigration rules; the company disputes the claim.

Getting a glass bead to act like a quantum object by entangling it with light.