Ars Technica

  1. Apple’s AI promise: “Your data is never stored or made accessible to Apple”

    And publicly reviewable server code means experts can "verify this privacy promise."

  2. Here are all the Intel and Apple Silicon Macs that will run macOS 15 Sequoia

    With one major exception, Sequoia will run on everything that can run Sonoma.

  3. DARPA’s planned nuclear rocket would use enough fuel to build a bomb

    The US is still regulating some enriched uranium based on an analysis from the 1950s.

Latest Stories Continue >

  1. ISPs ask FCC for tax on Big Tech to fund broadband networks and discounts

    USTelecom cites death of discount program in new call for payments from Big Tech.

  2. iPadOS 18 adds machine-learning wizardry with handwriting, math features

    Also coming: new SharePlay features and a new "tab bar" for first-party apps.

  3. Apple announces macOS 15 Sequoia with window tiling, iPhone mirroring, and more

    New release brings iOS 18 features along with a few Mac-specific additions.

  4. iOS 18 adds Apple Intelligence, customizations, and makes Android SMS nicer

    Mail gets categories, Messages gets more tapbacks, and apps can now be locked.

  5. Apple’s new Vision Pro software offers an ultrawide virtual Mac monitor

    visionOS 2 offers iterative improvements and refinements, plus new developer APIs.

  6. Bird flu virus from Texas human case kills 100% of ferrets in CDC study

    H5N1 bird flu viruses have shown to be lethal in ferret model before.

  7. Some company heads hoped return-to-office mandates would make people quit, survey says

    1,504 workers, including 504 HR managers questioned.

  8. Microsoft Gaming CEO: “I think we should have a handheld, too”

    More than just streaming, playing games locally "is really important" to Spencer.

  9. Microsoft pulls release preview build of Windows 11 24H2 after Recall controversy

    Release Preview version of 24H2 was the only one where Recall could be enabled.

Earlier Stories >

  1. Virgin Galactic has ceased flying its only space plane. Now what?

    This is a bold bet on the future, but it's by no means a certain one.

  2. Microsoft reveals first disc-less Xbox Series X

    But don't worry, Microsoft isn't abandoning the console disc drive entirely.

  3. Why the fight over Elon Musk’s pay at Tesla won’t end with shareholder vote

    Musk, Tesla, and the Delaware court system may be headed for uncharted legal territory.

Earlier Stories Continue >

  1. Ars Live: How Profitable is Starlink? Join our discussion on June 11

    How has Starlink has gone from zero to profitability in five years?

  2. The 2025 Polestar 3 is a torque-vectoring SUV that’s fun to drive

    The EV startup goes to the head of the pack with its new luxury SUV.

  3. The world’s largest fungus collection may unlock the mysteries of carbon capture

    Research is uncovering the key role that fungi play in getting soils to absorb carbon.

  4. NASA is commissioning 10 studies on Mars Sample Return—most are commercial

    SpaceX will show NASA how Starship could one day return rock samples from Mars.

  5. People are seizing, being intubated after eating microdose chocolates

    "Extreme caution" urged as at least 8 people in 4 states sickened, 6 hospitalized.

  6. Nasty bug with very simple exploit hits PHP just in time for the weekend

    With PoC code available and active Internet scans, speed is of the essence.

  1. Google avoids jury trial by sending $2.3 million check to US government

    Google gets a bench trial after sending unexpected check to Justice Department.

  2. Ars chats with Precision, the brain-chip maker taking the road less invasive

    Precision tested its BCI on 14 people so far. Two more are scheduled this month.

  3. New Steam Deck competitor lets you easily swap in more RAM, storage

    Adata embraces the CAMM2 memory standard for its intriguing handheld prototype.

  4. Marvel’s Midnight Suns is free right now, and you should grab it (even on Epic)

    Sadly overlooked on release, the card/turn-based battler is a real bargain.

  5. New camera design can ID threats faster, using less memory

    New system is a mix of traditional camera and one that only highlights changes.

  6. Samsung Electronics is on strike as workers stage one-day walkout

    For now, the one-day strike is just a show of force and shouldn't hurt production.

  7. Bizarre egg-laying mammals once ruled Australia—then lost their teeth

    Finds may indicate what the common ancestor of the platypus and echidna looked like.