Science/Tech / Ars Technica
A written ruling details why a judge restored funding for many NIH grants.
Zuckerberg and company talked up another supposed tech revolution four short years ago.
Halley Gross, another prominent writer for the game and show, also departed.
The man made a full recovery, but this tale is not for the faint of heart.
County health department accused of turning a lind eye to xAI's alleged pollution.
Google and TikTok have rules against this sort of thing, but it doesn't seem to matter.
X says AI can supercharge community notes, but that comes with obvious risks.
It may be possible to blow up a white dwarf before it reaches a critical mass.
How well does the world of F1 translate into the tropes of a sporting movie?
What are the odds NYT will access your ChatGPT logs in OpenAI court battle?
Under this plan, SpaceX's satellites would play a big role in the Space Force's kill chain.
Chairman Carr waives new price caps until 2027, may raise them before then.
Moderna hailed the results, but the shot's future under RFK Jr. is murky.
Report: Clothoff ignored Californias lawsuit while buying up 10 rivals.
Agencies warn that some US targets may be needlessly exposed.
The one vote backing moratorium on state AI laws came from Thom Tillis, not Cruz.
Apple analyst Ming-Chi Quo lays out a whole roadmap for Apple XR devices.
Also: final Muon g-2 results, an ultrasonic mobile brain imaging helmet, and re-creating Egyptian blue.
An effort to move shuttle Discovery has merged with the One Big Beautiful Bill.
Congressional Budget Office report from paints dark picture for America's health.
US tech companies escape Canada digital services tax due to Trump tariffs.
European leaders say they will fill the funding void. Is that realistic?