TODAY: Join us at 1 PM ET as we explore the aftermath of New Glenn's fiery failure—and unpack what it means for the space industry at large. More info: arstechnica.com/space/2026/0...

After making their way around the Moon, the Artemis II crew delivered their first high-resolution images of the journey Monday evening—and the results are nothing short of incredible: arstechnica.com/space/2026/0... [📸: NASA]

TODAY: Join us at 2 PM ET for our last #ArsLive of the year, where we'll chat with three former CDC officials about what they saw (and are seeing) at the agency under RFK Jr’s rule, and what it means for the country’s health: arstechnica.com/health/2025/...

Microsoft's latest effort to make Copilot more “human-centered” involves an animated assistant named Mico, a spiritual (and somewhat amorphous) successor to Clippy: arstechnica.com/gadgets/2025... [📸: Microsoft]

STARTING SOON: Join us at 3:30 PM ET for our next #ArsLive as we unpack the AI industry's explosive growth—and the growing skepticism about its sustainability. Find out more about what to expect / how you can join the conversation as it happens: arstechnica.com/ai/2025/10/a...

TODAY: Join us at 3 PM ET for our next #ArsLive unpacking how tech firms are responding to Trump's trade war, and how looming chip tariffs could pose the biggest hurdle yet for the industry: arstechnica.com/tech-policy/...

Join us this afternoon for our next #ArsLive chat in which we'll talk about our rapidly warming world (and what the rest of the century might hold for our climate). Find out more on what to expect / how you can join the conversation as it happens: arstechnica.com/science/2025...

STARTING SOON: Join Ars Technica's Eric Berger in conversation with Christian Davenport and Joey Roulette for a conversation about the future of NASA and its deep space exploration ambitions. Watch the discussion live on YouTube: www.youtube.com/watch?v=uw6L...

While there are still some things we’d like to see change in the iPad’s software, there’s not much alter in this year’s refresh because there doesn’t need to be. Our review: arstechnica.com/gadgets/2025...

By exploiting Adobe Acrobat's robust support for JavaScript, one coder has managed to get Doom up and running within the usually static confines of a PDF file: arstechnica.com/gaming/2025/... [📸: Ading210]

ICYMI: The long-awaited debut launch of the New Glenn rocket, a super-heavy lift vehicle developed largely with private funding, came early this morning—and it was a smashing success: arstechnica.com/space/2025/0... [📸: Blue Origin]

Join us tomorrow for our final #ArsLive of the year in which we’ll discuss the Asahi Linux project’s efforts to get the popular open-source OS up and running on Apple Silicon. Find out how you can join the conversation as it happens: arstechnica.com/apple/2024/1...

ICYMI: Join us tomorrow as we unpack what happens when AI goes wild—and what lessons we can learn from Bing Chat's 2023 meltdown. Find out more on what to expect / how you can join the conversation as it happens here: arstechnica.com/ai/2024/11/j... #ArsLive

In analyzing the ancient DNA of Pompeii victims, new research reveals that many popular narratives aren't entirely accurate and may reflect certain cultural biases: arstechnica.com/science/2024... [📸: Archeological Park of PompeiI]

News and talk of GLP-1 drugs are everywhere these days, and their applications go well beyond weight loss. Join Ars Technica's Beth Mole and Dr. Daniel Drucker as they unpack the rise and future of these products tomorrow at 3:30 PM ET for our latest #ArsLive chat: arstechnica.com/health/2024/...

ICYMI: Join us tomorrow for our next #ArsLive where we'll unpack time travel's various depictions in cinema with some help from some exceptional guests. Find out more about what to expect—and how you can join the conversation as it happens—here: arstechnica.com/culture/2024...

ICYMI: Join us next Tuesday, June 11th, for the first in our new series of livestreamed discussions where we'll unpack Starlink's rise (and its future). Find out more about what to expect—and how you can join the conversation as it happens—here: arstechnica.com/space/2024/0... #ArsLive

Does anyone want to buy a humanoid robot for $16,000? The latest product from Unitree hopes there's an audience out there, somewhere, for a 4-foot-tall droid that doesn't seem to do all that much: arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024... [📸: Unitree]

The United States Marine Forces Special Operations Command is currently evaluating a new generation of robotic dogs—known officially as quadrupedal unmanned ground vehicles—some of which have been equipped with remote weapons systems: arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024... [📸: Onyx Industries]

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