Ars Technica

  1. NYT demands Brave shut down its paywall blocker and end deals with AI firms

    Lawsuit calls Brave "supplier, dealer, and distributor" of stolen news content.

    Published

  2. Buttons are back and storage is king when it comes to car interiors

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

    Published

  3. Google will let schools skip AI tools, but they have to give up search, too

    Google will offer schools AI tools that purportedly don't give away the answers.

    Published

  4. Another child dies of measles as CDC reportedly holds up health alert

    NY gov. pointed to Kennedy's long-standing anti-vaccine work as spurring outbreaks.

    Published

  5. Google dismantles botnet secretly running on 1.3 million Android TV boxes

    Google has cut ties with the company behind the botnet campaign.

    Published

  6. This space company is betting its future on a propellant available everywhere

    Is that water in your spacecraft, or are you just happy to see the delta-V?

    Published

  7. UEFI bootkit infected fully patched Windows machines. Is Microsoft to blame?

    UEFI bootkit BlackX exploits Microsoft's lack of clarity around Secure Boot protections.

    Published

  8. Trump wanted to give No Kings no air. Then, Meta suspended its Instagram.

    Meta faces pressure to protect No Kings Instagram on election day.

    Published

  9. EPA throws in the towel on policing air pollution from factory farms

    Critics say EPA is effectively abandoning Clean Air Act enforcement at factory farms.

    Published

  10. Beyond screens: Mercedes-Benz's new holographic heads-up display

    After pioneering the passenger screen, Mercedes has designs on the windshield.

    Published

  11. "At Home in Space" opens, caps Air and Space Museum renovation

    The Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum has all of its "space" back open.

    Published

  12. Why large dogs age faster than small ones, and other October research highlights

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

    Published

  13. Third person dies of bird flu since virus started jumping to livestock

    The threat is still considered to be low, but the virus continues to spread.

    Published

  14. Googling "Zelda" today offers a glimpse of how search worked in 1998

    "The flow of time is always cruel."

    Published

  15. Most of our measures of a key cognitive process don't agree

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

    Published

  16. Coming in 2027: Apple’s $1,000 home robot for FaceTime and switching on lights

    Apple robot backed by CEO John Ternus may have hefty price tag and limited uses.

    Published

  17. Claude’s new rules against game cloning won’t stop the AI copying boom

    The tsunami of imitators is way bigger than any one model maker can stem.

    Published

  18. China publicly discloses plan for a lunar landing within three years

    The plan does not include a mission similar to Apollo 8 or Artemis II.

    Published

  19. F1 in Mexico City: Yet another Ferrari fiasco, but that’s not all

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

    Published

  20. The world has a new plan to save nature, but it still needs the money

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

    Published