Ars Technica

Acoustic fire suppression goes commercial.

Doctors suspect three factors, each unremarkable on its own, contributed to his fate.

The outage has hampered communication concerning a critical vulnerability that gives root.

Senator decries latant, brazen corruption, wants to target Trump admin next.

More evidence of Grok CSAM seen as Minnesota passes nudifying app ban.

AWS stops billing Middle East cloud customers as repairs to war damage drag on.

It's not clear whether Virgin Galactic has the cash reserves to fund a prolonged test phase.

AI ModelForge is a platform that teaches men how generate their own AI influencers.

Two launches this week delivered 61 more satellites to orbit for the Amazon Leo broadband network.

In addition to being full of screens, China now wants its cars to be packed with AI.

Using AI tools, the team reworked part of the ribosome to need one less amino acid.

If Blue Origin wants to launch New Glenn 100 times a year, we're here for it.

Fresh off the Oscar-winning Weapons , director Zach Cregger has his own vision for the gaming franchise.

Sensitive information and the prediction markets can be a winning combination.

Most are keeping their subscriptions after signing up, too, research firm says.

FTX fraudster came out as Republican, then tried to claim Biden's DOJ targeted him.

Uninsurable war damage is forcing tech companies to rethink Middle East plans.

Motorola's foldable lineup is bigger and more spendy than ever.

The object will be traveling at 2.43 km a second, or 5,400 mph, upon impact.

Lawsuits: OpenAI didn't report ChatGPT user to cops to protect Altman, IPO.

On sale through the NASA exchange.

Security firms find themselves especially exposed.