Ars Technica Charity Drive 2025: $38,000 Raised as Final Deadline Approaches
Don't miss the final hours of the Ars Technica Charity Drive 2025. Over $38,000 raised for EFF and Child's Play. Win your share of $4,000 in swag today.
$38,000 has already been raised, but the clock's ticking. Ars Technica's annual sweepstakes is entering its final hours today, January 2nd. More than 450 readers have stepped up to support digital rights and hospitalized children, showing the power of the tech community.
Ars Technica Charity Drive 2025: Last Chance for Swag
It's not just about giving; it's about winning too. Donors and participants have a shot at over $4,000 worth of prizes. The funds are split between the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and Child's Play. Currently, EFF holds a slight lead in total contributions as the drive nears its end.
Chasing the 2020 Record
While the current total is impressive, it's still trailing the record-breaking $58,000 raised in 2020. Experts at the publication believe a late-day surge could push this year's total significantly higher. There's no purchase necessary to enter the sweepstakes, making it an accessible way for the entire Ars community to get involved before the day's over.
This content is AI-generated based on source articles. While we strive for accuracy, errors may occur. We recommend verifying with the original source.
Related Articles
Sony's PlayStation Store has been quietly A/B testing personalized game prices across 150+ titles in 68 regions. Is dynamic pricing coming to gaming — and what does that mean for players?
OpenAI has pushed back its adult content feature for the second time, with no new launch date. What's really behind the delay — and what does it mean for AI content regulation?
A 61-year-old contractor died at Rivian's Illinois warehouse after being trapped for 20 minutes. The incident raises questions about safety standards in the rapidly scaling EV industry.
Iran and Israel are hacking civilian security cameras for military reconnaissance. How consumer surveillance devices became weapons of war.
Sony's PlayStation Store has been quietly A/B testing personalized game prices across 150+ titles in 68 regions. Is dynamic pricing coming to gaming — and what does that mean for players?
OpenAI has pushed back its adult content feature for the second time, with no new launch date. What's really behind the delay — and what does it mean for AI content regulation?
A 61-year-old contractor died at Rivian's Illinois warehouse after being trapped for 20 minutes. The incident raises questions about safety standards in the rapidly scaling EV industry.
Iran and Israel are hacking civilian security cameras for military reconnaissance. How consumer surveillance devices became weapons of war.
Thoughts
Share your thoughts on this article
Sign in to join the conversation