Top 10 Ars Technica — Latest — March 14, 2026

NASA officials dodged direct questions about Artemis II risks, and the analysis leans into why that stonewalling might signal real, unmanaged hazards.

A woman sneezed out maggots after fly larvae got trapped in her deviated septum, a medical horror story that is as bizarre as it is rare.

Slay the Spire 2 is getting dinged for feeling too familiar, a warning that sequels can coast on nostalgia without fresh mechanics.

AI researchers are figuring out why AIs get flummoxed by some games, drilling into the odd failure modes that expose limits of machine cognition.

Google Fiber is being sold to a private equity firm and will merge with a cable company, marking the end of an era for the ambitious, city-owned fiber project.

A supply-chain attack using invisible code has hit GitHub and other repositories, threatening to silently infect software dependencies at scale.

Adobe settled a DOJ cancellation fee lawsuit and will pay a $75 million penalty, a costly admission that its subscription practices trapped customers.

Doubling the voltage to 800 V architecture changes what EVs can do, and the article explains why higher voltage matters for charging speed and efficiency.

Another AT&T FirstNet user got a shocking $6,200 bill at $2 per megabyte, a brutal reminder that public-safety networks can still hit consumers with data-roaming nightmares.

NASA officials dodged direct questions about Artemis II risks, and the analysis leans into why that stonewalling might signal real, unmanaged hazards.

A woman sneezed out maggots after fly larvae got trapped in her deviated septum, a medical horror story that is as bizarre as it is rare.

Slay the Spire 2 is getting dinged for feeling too familiar, a warning that sequels can coast on nostalgia without fresh mechanics.

AI researchers are figuring out why AIs get flummoxed by some games, drilling into the odd failure modes that expose limits of machine cognition.

Google Fiber is being sold to a private equity firm and will merge with a cable company, marking the end of an era for the ambitious, city-owned fiber project.

A supply-chain attack using invisible code has hit GitHub and other repositories, threatening to silently infect software dependencies at scale.

Adobe settled a DOJ cancellation fee lawsuit and will pay a $75 million penalty, a costly admission that its subscription practices trapped customers.

Doubling the voltage to 800 V architecture changes what EVs can do, and the article explains why higher voltage matters for charging speed and efficiency.

Another AT&T FirstNet user got a shocking $6,200 bill at $2 per megabyte, a brutal reminder that public-safety networks can still hit consumers with data-roaming nightmares.