Ars Technica

App with 10 million downloads asks for mic and GPS permissions to catch scofflaws.

We've got lots of deals for Father's Day and E3, plus a big Amazon devices sale.

Job cuts are needed to reach sustained profitability, Elon Musk said.

These are the oldest examples yet of Y. pestis adapted for surviving in fleas.

Microsoft is hoping to define a new form factor as it once did with Surface Pro.

ISPs make network management disclosures as net neutrality repeal takes effect.

Fortnite leads huge list of third-party games; Super Mario Party shows crazy trick.

A new game-changing mechanic, more dynamic levels, and—finally—online play.

A podcast experiment featuring genomicist and CRISPR co-inventor George Church.

"The death penalty is an appropriate punishment," Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.) says.

12pm EDT/9am PDT on June 12: Super Smash Bros. for Switch will be highlighted, and maybe more Metroid Prime 4?

We looked at over 9,000 responses to understand what you want from science journalism.

Technique caused security apps to falsely show untrusted apps were signed by Apple.

Hands-on with the company's 2.0 pod—speeds are great; subscriptions may be involved.

Sony only showed a few games this year, but they were indisputably stunners.

There were a lot of games at this event.

9pm EDT/6pm PDT Monday: A quartet of major PS4 exclusives will be the focus for Sony this year.

The show opened with Beyond Good & Evil and closed with Assassin's Creed Odyssey.

6pm EDT/3pm PDT on Monday: Some of PC gaming's biggest hardware and software makers gather together once more.

We captain a ship, pick through dialogue trees, and fight a bear ahead of Oct. 5 launch.

Tesla changes its software after Autopilot-related crashes.

Washington state law replaces repealed federal regulations.

Studio "follows the popular vote" in letting players reverse a major decision.

4pm EDT/1pm PDT on Monday: Expect new info on the titles unveiled last year and maybe a few surprises.

Square-Enix only showed a couple new games, but the lineup looks strong.

Ars editors Cyrus Farivar and Annalee Newitz will talk about their new books.

AG Sessions: "These are malicious and morally repugnant crimes."

Coinrail of South Korea says 30 percent of its reserves is missing.

Apple is worried about the battery drain from background cryptocurrency mining.

Microsoft's Phil Spencer says the company is still working on a game streaming service.

The latest accounts from Cuba come as the US issues alerts for those in China.

Pai says problems will be "identified and corrected" because of disclosure rule.

We can't wait for October 12. "To go to the moon, that'd be something."

1pm EDT/10am PDT on Monday: Just Cause 4 will also be part of the Disney/Square RPG coming-out party.

Results are admittedly limited due to a 48-hour crunch—but hint at a wild future.

Record shows a trend that could mean higher storm rainfall totals.

Detailed look at Fallout '76, Rage 2, plus a Doom surprise, Elder Scrolls: Blades, more.

Gears of War, Forza, and some surprising announcements from the Xbox maker.

Short trailer shows off newly announced "Slipspace Engine."

Amid fall, mining energy demand remains so high that Quebec utility halts new orders.

At ATX TV Festival, some of the cast reunites for a live table read and Q&A.

Ars catches up with the lead of NASA's Intelligent Robotics Group, Terry Fong.

After massive Aliso Canyon leak, some say storage is underutilized.

Creator of a breakthrough compression algorithm fights to keep it patent-free.

Brief teases of Battlefield V battle royale, Respawn’s Star Wars game.

The Watch's buttons might get the same treatment the iPhone's home button did.

Questions about the study could “undermine its lasting credibility,” company said.

Examiners found a sticker on his thigh identifying him with "Project Vigilant."

Everything ordinary is unsettling and wrong.