Ars Technica

Jeff Bezos' team is in talks to rescue the recently cancelled space opera.

The company will also make another attempt to recover a payload fairing.

The launch industry is booming. We want to cover it better.

T-Mobile won speed tests but didn't prove it had best coverage and reliability.

As Ebola outbreak flares, experimental vaccine gets trial by fire.

Less than 10 percent of PC/Xbox players finished Black Ops 3's single-player story.

Months after the battle, people ritually damaged remains and put them under water.

One year's prize pool matches nearly five years of Dota 2 tournament cash.

Broadband regulators should actually regulate broadband, ex-FCC official says.

Test reveals that the magic space unicorns pushing the EM-drive are magnetic fields.

“I cannot tell my teams: 'Goodbye, see you next year!'”

Japanese release tries simpler method for high-end graphics on low-end hardware.

Driver monitoring isn't just for teens; adults can benefit, too.

Developers must remove CallKit features or remove their apps altogether.

Oakland's finest mech also pummeled a washing machine, which had it coming.

Warning letter notes drugs contaminated and says the company isn’t doing enough.

We mold, animate, design, and score some beautiful adventures using only a gamepad.

Why we're skeptical of Mobileye's plan for validating self-driving car safety.

Metal made the previous phone stand out, but now it's just another smartphone.

The Queqiao spacecraft is now on its way toward the Earth-Moon L2 point.

"Cost of normal dual motor AWD option is $5k," Tesla CEO says

There's little in the way of organization, but some notable names are attached.

Airing on PBS, new doc explores ups and downs of growing up—and growing in stature—online.

Clicking on a PDF was all it took to infect older versions of Windows.

Wyden: mobile phone companies', contractors' view of security is "negligent."

2005's Enterprise finale stopped ~18 years of Trek on TV—how did today's renaissance occur?

So many new minifigs—and one even has a selfie stick.

"It has been determined that it is no longer viable to continue operating the business."

Using more electricity is good for utilities' business.

Story remains rich as ever and performances can be great, but there are a few clunkers.

Despite voters, Congress has yet another debate on whether climate change is real.

Even if final game turns out simple, this RPG's production values cannot be overstated.

A mundane federal solicitation may be key to ensuring the lander happens.

Treyarch still knows its five-on-five combat, adds smart tweaks. What about the rest?

Musk's youngest company will keep LA Metro informed of its plans.

Apps hosted in Google market for two months were spread over Facebook.

Four-player Halo: Fireteam Raven coming "this summer," is series' first arcade title.

Mugshots.com is a "business permeated with fraud," California AG says.

Easily found bug in free demo let visitors track phones from four top US carriers.

We went to test out the new Performance Pack 2 option, but Mother Nature intervened.

Move highlights an industry-wide shift to never-ending online competitions.

The browser is changing to flag the things that are dangerous, not the ones that are safe.

Plus deals on the Apple Watch, gaming PCs, mesh Wi-Fi routers, and more.

Latest report offers a look at how the last year of policy has affected energy jobs.

Commissioner Gottlieb hopes the list will discourage bad behavior.

If you have a 5GHz router, your mobile device can be a secondary gaming PC.

After Senate vote to maintain net neutrality, broadband lobby steps up opposition.

Google attempts to consolidate its many music services into three clear offerings.

DP2 will still make series fans howl—but this could've been better, and the film knows it.