Ars Technica

Dinosaur-killing impact crater might have been teeming with life. Hot, nutrient water might have lasted for over 5 million years after the impact.

Fifth unvaccinated person dies of measles; CDC still not counting all deaths. State health officials race to vaccinate residents by giving over 8,500 doses.

Returning from vacation? The government can search your phone without a warrant. Reminder: The "border exemption" to your rights is real.

A local network of implants uses your body as the wiring. It's possible to send electrical signals right through human tissues.

Attackers have been exploiting critical Zimbra flaw to steal emails. A simple email gives the attackers the ability to remotely inject OS commands.

Google announces Gemini 4 Argon AI model, but you can't use it yet. So much for Gemini 3.5 Pro.

Reddit is putting more limits on Old.Reddit.com. Reddit says it's fighting "automated abuse.".

RFK Jr. thinks AI will free us from the "tyranny" of medical facts, expertise. AI is far from a perfect resource. But it seems to hallucinate less than Kennedy.

The Disney protests were a wake-up call about the risks of streaming mergers. Boycotting Disney is hard.

Trump plan to combat AI risks hinges on Big Tech pals policing themselves. Trump gets dozens of AI firms to agree to voluntary safety tests.

"An AI did it" is no defense, says nonprofit suing OpenAI over Hugging Face hack. OpenAI makes others suffer "the harms of its unsafe decision-making," nonprofit says.

So what's happening with Russia's new, long-delayed crewed spacecraft. Russia says it has a "promising, reusable manned transport spacecraft.".

Google's early attempt to pay websites for AI answers is struggling. Many sites see just one-tenth of one percent of their advertising revenue from AI payments.

Google figures out how to watermark AI-designed proteins. Intended to help with biosecurity, it works with a popular AI protein design tool.