Ars Technica

Qualcomm is failing Wear OS, but Samsung could save it with Exynos SoCs.

The call that started it all: "Unplug your Alexa devices right now."

"They're moving quickly to address the shortcomings."

An industry stalled is being revived again.

If we can block this interaction, we'd block virus infections.

New package is marketed as a "second" console for multiplayer households.

Once Edge had a big advantage over competing browsers. It doesn't any more.

Driver says she was looking at an Uber touchscreen, not a smartphone, before crash.

New service will eventually support "all the key features" of Google Play Music.

Mayor: "Uber did not tell me" about plans to test driverless cars in Pittsburgh.

It's the most powerful Chromebook to join Acer's large family of Chrome OS devices.

Solo's fun, but this is not (yet) the Han you adore.

Deal was apparently struck after BMW and Mercedes-Benz declined a partnership.

The sinkholing is a major coup but doesn't automatically kill VPNFilter infections.

The "interactive space" around Trump tweets is a public forum, judge rules.

WWII game's only MTX will be cosmetic; no hints to a battle royale mode.

"We will use the next three years to prepare the next step."

VPNFilter can survive reboots and contains destructive "kill" function.

Cooling system isn’t cooling, knocking key sensors offline.

Never mention "change over time" by its name.

First 10 episodes of Netflix's Disenchantment will land in August of this year.

Comcast preparing to outbid Disney in attempt to expand media empire.

A possible route to fusion makes a very impressive start.

This go-anywhere vehicle goes on sale next year.

"We intend to drive in a much more limited way," Uber executive writes.

The glued-on glass back is harder to crack than last year's screwed-on metal back.

FBI's case for weakening encryption suffers blow as agency admits math error.

The case draws eerie similarities to mysterious "health attacks" in Cuba.

Rarely do photographers get such viewing conditions at Vandenberg Air Force Base.

There's more than one type of sleep deprivation, and the impacts vary.

A chipset that combines Intel's CPU with AMD's GPU makes the XPS 15 thinner.

We put the new-for-2018 BMW X2 subcompact crossover through its paces.

Will fancy color options and some edge gestures get you to buy an HTC phone?

Cloud-based service can index millions of faces and recognize 100 people in an image.

The EPA was already under scrutiny about its actions regarding these contaminants.

Cable and broadband companies are still widely hated by US customers.

Risks to carriers, absence of stealth tankers puts "necessary targets" out of reach.

Untrained rehab patients worked in adult care homes to pay for "treatment."

If your aim is to cut emissions, aggressive investments now are the way to go.

Plus deals on gaming laptops, portable batteries, Sonos speakers, and more.

New setbacks after company announces $78,000 performance Model 3.

Fortunately, existing fixes should provide the protection we need.

They do pretty darn good, considering they don't know what a cassette tape is.

Report: President Trump clings to his Twitter phone, reluctant to allow security checks.

Zombies aren’t as dangerous as glitches in this post-apocalyptic base manager.

Activation site leaked passwords in plain text to anyone with an account number.

The new Blade with a 15-inch display, Max-Q graphics, and more starts at $1,899.

We wanted more from our skin-deep look at this PS4-exclusive zombie-biker game.