Page 9 - Ars Technica News Today

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has opened a preliminary investigation into Ford's BlueCruise driver assistance system following two separate fatal crashes that occurred at night. BlueCruise joins Tesla's Autopilot as the second driver assistance program to face federal scrutiny.

"Gamification layer" platform promises to streamline your friendly Skee-Ball wagers.

AI companies don't even need a product to raise serious capital these days

More car companies are discontinuing the use of AM radio, which could make it more difficult to broadcast emergency messages.

Tesla plans to lay off employees on its Supercharger and Policy teams, despite the former being a core part of the EV maker’s business.

A look back at a glittering catalogue - Takashi Tezuka seems like a good laugh, the kind of chap who knows how to have fun. Despite all the Master-Sword-wav...

Mystery LLM highlights transparency issues in AI testing.

The dinky yellow Playdate handheld has plenty of odd games already - but here's an even odder proposition we thought we…

A huge proportion of tech journalism is characterized by scandals, sensationalism, and shoddy research. Can we fix it?

The law requires ISPs to offer broadband at no more than $15 per month for service of 25Mbps, or $20 per month for high-speed service of 200Mbps.