Ars Technica

The sunken ship reveals that the medieval European economy was growing fast.

WorldCat operator hopes default judgment will convince web hosts to take action.

Hypervirulent germ nearly destroys man, invading brain and blowing out an eye.

GPU makers may prioritize more profitable models; large SSDs are harder to find.

Amid fears of bubble, world's top chipmaker TSMC says customers just keep asking for more.

Regulators want to know why Tesla's system ignores red lights and runs into traffic.

Claims Grok chatbot created countless sexual images of her without her consent.

This is the first time NASA has called an early end to a space mission for medical reasons.

Liquid Glass is controversial, but adoption rates aren't as low as they seem.

Even Google's own earbuds are vulnerable to the Fast Pair hack.

Jet lag and charging added plenty of complications to this regularity road rally.

In-car personal assistants are about to get useful, it looks like.

Shadrack Byfield lost his left arm in the War of 1812; his life sheds light on post-war re-integration.

AI weapons systems may annihilate their creators.

Zippy action, fun upgrade system make for a great pick-up-and-play shooter.

FBI searches home and devices of reporter who has over 1,100 government contacts.

Police finally come clean about botched use of AI tools.

A new rule aims to speed up and streamline the permitting process.

The requirements won't go far enough for many, but it's a start.