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Ars Technica

  1. Chrome launches native build for Arm-powered Windows laptops

    When the big Windows-on-Arm relaunch happens in mid-2024, Chrome will be ready.

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  2. Bridge collapses put transportation agencies’ emergency plans to the test

    Agencies need to build or find excess vehicle capacity before a bridge fails.

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  3. Florida braces for lawsuits over law banning kids from social media

    Florida law banning kids from social media is unconstitutional, critics say.

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Latest Stories Continue >

  1. Genesis unveils its take on the big luxury EV—the Neolun Concept

    Korea's luxury automaker brings five surprises to the New York International Auto Show.

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  2. Daily Telescope: A protostar with a stunning protoplanetary disc

    Dust and stars, stars and dust.

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  3. Super Mario Maker’s “final boss” was a fraud all along

    "Team 0%" declares a bittersweet victory as Trimming the Herbs' creator comes clean.

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  4. Starliner’s first commander: Don’t expect perfection on crew test flight

    Dave Calhoun, who has led Boeing since 2020, will step down as CEO at the end of the year.

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  5. Workers with job flexibility and security have better mental health

    Job flexibility and security were linked to significantly less psychological distress and anxiety.

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  6. Flying coach? At least you’ll be able to watch movies on an in-seat OLED TV soon

    Who needs legroom when you have 8.3 million individually emissive pixels?

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  7. Justice Department indicts 7 accused in 14-year hack campaign by Chinese gov

    Hacks allegedly targeted US officials and politicians, their spouses and dozens of companies.

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  8. Mozilla’s privacy service drops a provider with ties to people-search sites

    Owner of Onerep removal service launched "dozens of people-search services."

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  9. macOS Sonoma 14.4.1 released to fix the stuff that the 14.4 update broke

    The 14.4 release introduced a number of problems the new update claims to fix.

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Earlier Stories >

  1. Where’d my results go? Google Search’s chatbot is no longer opt-in

    The search chatbot used to be opt-in, but now Google will try it on normal users.

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  2. Lawsuit from Elon Musk’s X against anti-hate speech group dismissed by US judge

    Ruling says case appeared to be directed at "punishing" speech from nonprofit.

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  3. “Temporary” disk formatting UI from 1994 still lives on in Windows 11

    "It wasn't elegant, but it would do until the elegant UI arrived." It never did.

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Earlier Stories Continue >

  1. Apple, Google, and Meta are failing DMA compliance, EU suspects

    Tech giants must defend against EU's "concrete evidence" of non-compliance.

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  2. Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and the philosophy of self, identity, and memory

    The critically acclaimed film remains deeply relevant as it marks its 20th anniversary.

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  3. Seeing this eclipse is probably the highest-reward, lowest-effort thing one can do in life

    Don't not see it.

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  4. Elon Musk’s improbable path to making X an “everything app”

    X must do more than tack on new features if it wants WeChat's success.

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  5. Testing the 2024 BMW M2—maybe the last M car with a manual transmission

    We've tested the three-pedal, stickshift BMW M2 on the road and on track.

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  6. Reddit faces new reality after cashing in on its IPO

    Reddit must now answer to its shareholders as well as its vocal users.

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  1. Dragon’s Dogma 2 is gritty, janky, goofy, tough, and lots of fun

    This epic RPG reminds us of Skyrim's ambitious jank, but with way better combat.

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  2. It’s a few years late, but a prototype supersonic airplane has taken flight

    "This milestone will be invaluable to Boom’s revival of supersonic travel."

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  3. GM stops sharing driver data with brokers amid backlash

    Customers, wittingly or not, had their driving data shared with insurers.

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  4. Take a trip through gaming history with this charming GDC display

    Come for the retro Will Wright photo, stay for the game with a pack-in harmonica.

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  5. Cable ISP fined $10,000 for lying to FCC about where it offers broadband

    Small ISP admitted lying to FCC about size of network to block funding to rivals.

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  6. Samsung users ask, “Why does the S-Pen smell so bad?“

    Apparently the "Ultra" phone's S-Pen often smells like burning plastic.

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  7. Users shocked to find Instagram limits political content by default

    Instagram never directly told users it was limiting political content by default.

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