Top 10 Ars Technica — Latest — March 28, 2026

Physicists are testing the radical concept of 'indefinite causal order,' where events can exist in a superposition of causes and effects, challenging our most basic understanding of time and sequence.

Innovations in fishing technology are aiming to dramatically reduce the accidental catch of endangered sea turtles, sharks, and other marine life, offering a rare win-win for commercial fishers and conservationists.

A 2026 take on the classic 1992 shooter Wolfenstein 3D explores how to play it with only one hand, proving that accessibility mods and retro gaming passion remain deeply alive three decades later.

OpenAI has officially extended its Codex tool beyond programming, launching a plugin feature that lets users integrate AI-generated code snippets into productivity software like spreadsheets and word processors.

A multi-state outbreak of infections linked to raw cheese has grown to nine confirmed cases, including one child who developed kidney failure, prompting renewed scrutiny of unpasteurized dairy regulations.

A federal judge expressed outrage when a defendant joined a court hearing via Zoom while driving a car, and then lied about it—capturing the absurd intersection of remote justice, bad judgment, and technology.

Dolby has sued Snapchat over its use of the AV1 codec, threatening the future of the open, royalty-free video standard that had been widely seen as a victory for web video without licensing fees.

A judge ruled that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and former President Donald Trump lacked legal authority to order the blacklisting of AI company Anthropic, dealing a blow to executive power over tech companies.

The Department of Justice has confirmed that FBI Director Kash Patel's personal email account was hacked, raising urgent questions about the security of top law enforcement officials and their private digital lives.

Physicists are testing the radical concept of 'indefinite causal order,' where events can exist in a superposition of causes and effects, challenging our most basic understanding of time and sequence.

Innovations in fishing technology are aiming to dramatically reduce the accidental catch of endangered sea turtles, sharks, and other marine life, offering a rare win-win for commercial fishers and conservationists.

A 2026 take on the classic 1992 shooter Wolfenstein 3D explores how to play it with only one hand, proving that accessibility mods and retro gaming passion remain deeply alive three decades later.

OpenAI has officially extended its Codex tool beyond programming, launching a plugin feature that lets users integrate AI-generated code snippets into productivity software like spreadsheets and word processors.

A multi-state outbreak of infections linked to raw cheese has grown to nine confirmed cases, including one child who developed kidney failure, prompting renewed scrutiny of unpasteurized dairy regulations.

A federal judge expressed outrage when a defendant joined a court hearing via Zoom while driving a car, and then lied about it—capturing the absurd intersection of remote justice, bad judgment, and technology.

Dolby has sued Snapchat over its use of the AV1 codec, threatening the future of the open, royalty-free video standard that had been widely seen as a victory for web video without licensing fees.

A judge ruled that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and former President Donald Trump lacked legal authority to order the blacklisting of AI company Anthropic, dealing a blow to executive power over tech companies.

The Department of Justice has confirmed that FBI Director Kash Patel's personal email account was hacked, raising urgent questions about the security of top law enforcement officials and their private digital lives.