Top 10 Ars Technica — Latest — March 15, 2026

NASA officials sidestepped questions about Artemis II risks, and Ars Technica explains why that evasion is a red flag for the mission's safety and the agency's credibility.

A woman sneezes maggots after fly larvae get trapped in her deviated septum—a grotesque medical case that reminds us the human body never stops being horrifyingly surprising.

Slay the Spire 2 feels too familiar, says Ars Technica, criticizing the sequel for playing it safe when it should have evolved the deck-building genre.

Researchers are finally figuring out why AI models get flummoxed by some games, revealing fundamental blind spots in how machines learn strategy and rules.

Google Fiber will be sold to a private equity firm and merge with a cable company—a shocking retreat from Google's high-speed internet ambitions that leaves customers in limbo.

A supply-chain attack using invisible code targets GitHub and other repositories, a subtle but devastating exploit that could compromise thousands of software projects.

Adobe settles a DOJ cancellation fee lawsuit, paying a $75 million penalty for making it too hard to cancel subscriptions—a win for consumer rights and a warning to other companies.

Doubling the voltage to 800 V architecture in EVs really changes charging speed and efficiency, but Ars Technica explains the trade-offs and why it's not a silver bullet.

Another AT&T FirstNet user gets a shocking $6,200 bill, charged at $2 per megabyte, exposing a systemic billing nightmare for first responders using the network.

NASA officials sidestepped questions about Artemis II risks, and Ars Technica explains why that evasion is a red flag for the mission's safety and the agency's credibility.

A woman sneezes maggots after fly larvae get trapped in her deviated septum—a grotesque medical case that reminds us the human body never stops being horrifyingly surprising.

Slay the Spire 2 feels too familiar, says Ars Technica, criticizing the sequel for playing it safe when it should have evolved the deck-building genre.

Researchers are finally figuring out why AI models get flummoxed by some games, revealing fundamental blind spots in how machines learn strategy and rules.

Google Fiber will be sold to a private equity firm and merge with a cable company—a shocking retreat from Google's high-speed internet ambitions that leaves customers in limbo.

A supply-chain attack using invisible code targets GitHub and other repositories, a subtle but devastating exploit that could compromise thousands of software projects.

Adobe settles a DOJ cancellation fee lawsuit, paying a $75 million penalty for making it too hard to cancel subscriptions—a win for consumer rights and a warning to other companies.

Doubling the voltage to 800 V architecture in EVs really changes charging speed and efficiency, but Ars Technica explains the trade-offs and why it's not a silver bullet.

Another AT&T FirstNet user gets a shocking $6,200 bill, charged at $2 per megabyte, exposing a systemic billing nightmare for first responders using the network.