Ars Technica

A long flight home from feeding grounds messes with birds' internal clocks.

The regulator says Tavneos was approved on the basis of manipulated study data. Should patients still have access to it?

The space agency solicited ideas for reboosting Hubble four years ago, but they didn't go anywhere.

USDA has identified 74 animal cases in US since parasitic flies invaded in June.

"For huge numbers of people, I will always be Jean-Luc Picard. ... We created an admirable individual."

Boom’s airliner may be delayed, and its data center power business lost a customer.

It's still unknown how attackers got access to Anthropic's verified Cursor account.

People who love AI don't always love telling others they used it.

Faked symptoms still point to infections that antibiotics don't treat.

But it's still early days for the relatively new e-commerce use case.

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

Low costs and offline security mean magnetic tape still has a job.

Applying for FAFSA may get messy as DOJ “ghost student” crackdown ramps up.

There's no evidence that Starship will launch traditional satellites, either.

Owners of GM cars found their driving data had been sold to insurance companies.

Binance scrambles to freeze billions after record-breaking hack linked to North Korea.

Nissan’s series hybrid e-Power system has been retuned for American roads.

Elizabeth Holmes has some people falling for her act all over again.

It's been a good week for ULA with a big NASA contract and Vulcan nearing return-to-flight.

Reddit's search traffic "was down meaningfully" last quarter.