Ars Technica - All content

Annoying-but-ignorable microtransactions can't ruin nigh-endless looter fun.

A little less than seven years have passed since the company's last Falcon failure.

Capcom breathes new life into its classic fighting game franchise.

Ars chats with law philosopher Scott Shapiro about his new book, Fancy Bear Goes Phishing.

Until it hit, the local firefighters couldn't conceive of something that ferocious.

Spyware is sold to countries including Egypt, Indonesia, Oman, Saudi Arabia, and Serbia.

"For the first time, it may be possible to design a true living, breathing building.”

Complaint to EPEAT organizers spells out why Dynamic Security, HP+ suck.

Loss of taste/smell and post-exertional malaise were the top two symptoms.

Developing economies pay a steep price for that sweet treat.

US: Mandatory fees would give ISPs a new bottleneck and raise costs for users.

Governor had no conversations with drivers before vetoing bill, senator says.

A biased "assistant" was able to influence the arguments made in essays.

Newly fixed "glitch" should become an official "secret code" for sandbox tinkerers.

Please, please, please do not actually install XP and use it. But if you must…

A Tesla employee gave more than 100GB of data to Germany's Handelsblatt.

Experts discussed the legal impossibility of a nationwide TikTok ban.

Savings on laptops, blenders, sports watches, headphones, and more for Memorial Day.

"SpaceX continues to totally redefine the world’s access to space."

Company isn't enrolling patients yet, but it has cleared a major hurdle.

Health officials cracked the case starting with just two cases.

Study results indicate "long-term presence" of Giardia parasite in Near East populations.

Current Ford EVs will be able to use more than 12,000 chargers with an adapter.

Brad Smith urges steps to curtail deepfakes "with an intent to deceive or defraud."

Researchers say never-before-seen malware may be used in Russian training exercises.

"NASA and its contracts will continue to exceed planned cost and schedule."

Google's clone of TikTok is a decent replacement for its clone of Snapchat.

Latest McDonald's China promotion is probably the weirdest official Tetris ever.

Court limits regulations to wetlands that directly connect to bodies of water.

Worldcoin investor insists "Orb" iris scanner is not a "dystopian nightmare."

If you opt-in to generative AI, big, colorful boxes will appear in search.

Big-budget digital-only release could be a preview of console gaming's future.

Half of DeSantis’ audience ditched his glitchy Twitter Spaces campaign launch.

Just one state demanding free repair manuals could benefit all fixers.

Those exposed should seek medical care ASAP, even if there are no symptoms.

Turning the car off and on again brings it back, but there's a software fix.

Brain area that stimulates appetite could be a target for eating-disorder therapies.

"It is gratifying to see folks coming around."

Google and Microsoft managers discussed tech's hottest topic during Ars Frontiers.

Group uses living-off-the-land attack and infected routers to remain undetected.

The company also announced Bluetooth earbuds that work with PC, mobile, and PS5.

Control studio's haunted novelist among the notable PlayStation announcements.

It's coming to PC and current-gen consoles with cross-play.

The percent who said they skipped care due to costs has risen 5 points since 2020.

SCOTUS unlikely to review Genius' unusual case against Google.

Nanoparticles manipulate light at specific wavelengths to create colors.

Avid Telecom routed billions of illegal robocalls despite warnings, AGs allege.

C'mon, Andy Muschietti, leave us some surprises.

Move fast, hit hard, and revel in the pixel gore of thousands of dumb enemies.

"Our job puts us up against death. We might not like it, but we do have to face it."