Ars Technica

Radiation and collisions reshape the planetary building materials.

Healthy soils, native plants, and fewer chemicals are helping vineyards adapt.

In Sri Lanka, ecological change is shrinking a park's elephant population.

SignDrop exploit lets local users gain all-powerful System rights.

Governments, hospitals, courts scrambled by global Microsoft outage.

Whats more fitting than a spiral-bound map for a bare-bones two-door pickup?

Climate action has stalled for five years as fossil fuel development keeps growing.

Gemini 4 Hydrogen isn't getting a slow, security-conscious release like Carbon and Argon.

Families confront Google after teens lawsuit labels Gemini a suicide coach.

The first Gemini smartglasses are a collab between Google, Samsung, Gentle Monster, and Warby Parker.

Any amount of AI coding is too much for many Independent Games Festival judges.

Does this herald the start of a small car revolution, or is it a meaningless distraction?

Bucking recent trends, fossil fuel emissions look to be down 0.4 percent.

The shape looks like a Saab Aero-X, but the nose previews the next Polestar 2.

A topsy-turvy grid and intermittent rain resulted in a very entertaining race.

It's mostly bad news from EA lately, but preservation efforts are nice to see.

A former Rockstar tech director thinks the developer is facing new time pressures.

It's more compelling than ever, but also more expensive.

The spirit of AMG is alive via three axial flux electric motors.

We talk with Nissan designer Hiren Patel about how vehicle interior designs are changing.

Plus invisible tattoos, medieval skeleton gets an ID, trapping a single antimatter particle, and more.

A big study with very little beyond negative results still gets published.

There was plenty of drama on and off the track for Formula 1 this weekend.

A new action plan aims to rescue 2030 nature targets as financing remains inadequate.

A meteorite found in the Sahara is a rare piece of Mars' ancient crust.