Ars Technica

Long-promised feature debuts Wednesday, first 15 supported titles announced.

A defective display component may render some touchscreens useless.

Vincent D'Onofrio steals every scene as crime boss turned "prisoner of love."

Scientists turned Opportunity's image of the 5,000 sunrise on Mars into music.

From the archives: In 2015, we saw WB-57s fly so high their pilots wore pressure suits.

Water and electrical transport are also on the table.

Bikes may still look roughly the same, but looks can be deceiving.

HBO: "We do not yet know the extent of the damage to any structures remaining there."

But it costs $25.

Updated version of Creating Mind mostly tells us what we don't understand.

From the archives: Peer review is a scientific institution; here's its purpose.

New Hampshire judge orders data handover in 2017 stabbing case.

In addition, execs must now disclose whether they're dating someone at the company.

The 40,000-year-old cave painting in a cave in Borneo depicts a speared animal.

The patch goes on like a contact lens and leaves behind dissolving microneedles.

Dry-dock repairs may take a year or more; others aren't large enough for carrier.

It’s not hard to improve on the 2014 Mac mini.

Bright laser opens atomic gas up to storing a wide range of qubits.

Woman in Tehran swallowed 30 lead-laced opium packs.

Gyroscope design promises a future of sensitive, small, low-power devices.

PCSX emulator line dates back to 2000 on Windows, Mac, and Linux.

Your bill rose $40 because the promotional rate expired—here's what to do next.

A thrilling, VR-ready celebration of the puzzle classic—but is that enough?

Generalizing from one group of chimps to the whole species is a sticky business.

Analysis: Video is sped up to make reporter's actions look more aggressive.

China gets all the cool smartphones, but should you try importing one?

Charlie Shrem's lawyer: Ruling should lead to Shrem's "complete vindication."

Heroes are more likely than villains to fight and even murder.

Nothing could quite prepare me for driving a $200,000 McLaren 570S Spider.

"This creates a habit of poor manufacturing culture and a sloppy attitude toward work."

180 coding and hacking challenges in capture-the-flag-style event for code warriors.

Microsoft acknowledges there's a problem, but there's no fix yet.

Joins Hulu and... uh... that's it for Switch video-streaming.

Plus deals on Nvidia's Shield TV, a good pair of true wireless earbuds, and more.

No one is looking to make sure. It's not worth Hubble's time.

CEO touts new policies, allows colleagues to accompany one another during HR complaints.

Large historical analysis points to marriage choices skewing the stats.

Boat expected to be completed by September 2019.

Review: Where do you draw the line between who you are and what you want to be?

Its design may be impressive, but the whole package doesn't match its $1,699 price.

"I struggle to see a legit basis for this," one First Amendment expert told us.

Lidar startup Ouster gave us an exclusive in-depth look at its technology.

From the archives: They don't make them like they used to.

Meet Robyn Denholm: She'll take the new job as Tesla's chair in May 2019.

Infiniti's new Variable Compression Turbo is the centerpiece of this crossover.

It was veiled in darkness, but Samsung showed off its first folding phone.

Weakness allowed cops to monitor encrypted messages for some time.

Our latest video looks at what can motivate people to believe the impossible.

Apple's Anand Shimpi, Phil Schiller talk silicon—"This is really an Xbox One S class GPU."