It’s one of the great unanswered questions of the past decade: what the hell could Russia’s dictator president Vladimir Putin have on Donald Trump that would force the American president to consistent...

Flox's edge devices can identify animals and use species-specific sounds to drive them away from critical infrastructure.

Court filings reveal new details about Exxon's decades of internal climate deliberations.

Four things he did to the GOP that no Democrat ever could.

UK prime minister calls for European voters to be better informed about Kremlin-backed efforts to disrupt democratic process

Research challenges the notion that the growing visibility of crosses and other symbols reflects a revival of Christianity

One damaged data center has supercomputers used for training Yandex’s AI model.

Eternal youth is the stuff of religion and mythology, but what if we could just have a bit more of it? What if there was a pill that could slow down the ravages of time, so that you could feel younger...

A decade after Brexit and Trump’s election, the global economy is more integrated than it was before the populist backlash began.

SpaceX this week announced two developments that further its goal of becoming a major U.S. carrier to compete with AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile. It is acquiring a low-band spectrum license portfolio in the 800MHz band, which it says addresses one of the "remaining technical gaps" that will let it to compete with other carriers. Most smartphones already support the 800MHz band SpaceX is buying. The FCC approved the Starlink Mobile Gen2 constellation application, letting SpaceX launch 15,000 satellites optimized for 2GHz spectrum globally. The company says the Starlink Mobile satellites will "deliver more than 100 times the bandwidth" of the current generation. The FCC also issued SpaceX a waiver permitting the company to offer wireless service through its satellites without a spectrum leasing agreement with a terrestrial carrier. After receiving final FCC approval for the new spectrum purchase, SpaceX will combine its satellites with an "advanced terrestrial deployment" to connect devices everywhere. SpaceX says the 2GHz mid-band spectrum will offer high-bandwidth capacity in the U.S., while the new low-band spectrum will allow Starlink's signal to penetrate through obstacles like walls. SpaceX plans to be the first network operator to deploy satellite and terrestrial spectrum. It says it will offer a single network with "a reliable service indoors, outdoors, in cellular dead zones, and everywhere in between." SpaceX already powers T-Mobile's satellite feature, but T-Mobile recently removed SpaceX branding from its website after finalizing a joint satellite venture with AT&T and Verizon. SpaceX's Starlink Mobile announcement caused shares of AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile to drop, with Verizon seeing its worst one-day fall since 2002.Tag: Starlink This article, "SpaceX Buys Spectrum to Turn Starlink Mobile Into a Carrier" first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums

Fewer than a third of wheat varieties used in bread released since the 1960s meet the recommended zinc target, due to poor soil quality

Millions of protein measurements fuel an AI model that predicts drug responses and outcomes in an aggressive form of breast cancer.

The boy, whose liver cancer had spread to his lungs, suffered no dangerous side effects and remained cancer-free a year later.

A massive study found a surprisingly common pattern in which one prescription may quietly create the apparent need for another.

Trump's aggressive reshoring push could cost tech firms $230 billion, CTA estimates.

There's a big difference between "sugar free" and "no added sugar."

The death of a lab worker in Russia has authorities looking at whether plague played a role. Even if it did, though, the odds of it spreading are very low.

The government doesn’t track how often immigration officers detain U.S. citizens. So ProPublica did. We’ve found more than 500 Americans who were held against their will during this Trump administrati...

EVs had the most to gain from the gas cars’ continued decline, with some experts estimating that electric cars will dominate by 2030.

Online misinformation about cholesterol-lowering medications and the role LDL, or low-density lipoproteins, play in heart disease is growing.

New cholesterol guidelines aim to tackle heart disease decades before it strikes. But is earlier treatment always better?

Home mortgage rates have raced higher in a matter of days, as a sharp bond-market selloff sends borrowing costs surging.

A new brain-imaging study from researchers at Columbia University explains why police disproportionately shoot unarmed Black people.

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Support for Donald Trump is linked to darker personality traits, including increased psychopathy and decreased empathy, new research finds. The study also connects conservative political beliefs to lo...

Nebraska data centers are required to turn in an annual report to Nebraska’s Department of Water, Energy, and Environment, but some state statutes are preventing the public from seeing just how much electricity and water data centers are using.

“Going to the doctor? Flock knows. Dropping your kid off at school? Flock is tracking you."

A federal judge ruled that a sheriff’s deputy violated a woman’s Fourth Amendment rights when using Flock to search for her license plate without a warrant.

A pair of new scientific papers flagged by Ars Technica has revealed what COVID-19 vaccinations actually do to children and teens.

As the 'Cornell Seven' case goes viral, a new movement is using the algorithm to protect the survivor.

From e-bikes to stoves, here’s how companies are adding energy storage in surprising ways.

Kurt Schlichter was part of a task force rooting out so-called woke ideologies at the military’s war colleges. He has called to bar childless adults from voting.

Meta and other tech giants are pushing through structural changes at the Global Internet Forum to Counter Terrorism that outside researchers allege will weaken oversight of an already embattled consor...

The folks at sheets.works are back at it again, this time with an interactive archive of 341 Apple product colors spanning nearly three decades. Here are the details. more…

Why not let the bots choose what you can and can't find out about what your government is doing?

Thermoelectric generators probably won’t eliminate the charger for your Apple Watch, but for smaller, screenless wearables, the heat constantly escaping from your skin could fundamentally change how we power our devices.