Ars Technica - All content

The rotating bezel is gone this year, even on the high-end "Pro" model.

Players who pay extra for plastic tchotchkes are stuck with a "printed voucher code."

Governments must compensate fossil fuel companies for lost future earnings.

During a flood, old pollution is more likely to impact low-income communities.

It is investing $20.4 billion between now and 2030 for a capacity of 240 GWh/year.

The data was taken to test how well the telescope could stay locked onto a target.

Encryption has never been more important for protection—and civil disobedience.

Apple intros "extreme" optional protection against the scourge of mercenary spyware.

This is the third time the state has tried to eliminate the giant snails.

The company's goal is to fly 400 revenue flights a year.

It will arrive at customers' doorsteps and in retail stores on July 15.

Sodium is cheap and plentiful, but its use in batteries brings some challenges.

Ars tests show a distinct visual downgrade when a Linux browser is detected.

Author Alyse Knorr shares a behind-the-scenes look at how the N64 classic was made.

Passed in 1996, HIPAA hasn’t kept pace with new technologies and at-home tests.

FCC: Entity refused refunds in terms of service and threatened to sue its victims.

Limited September theatrical window isn't joined by streaming announcement yet.

The UN recommends companies stop cooperating with government Internet shutdowns.

Dealmaster also has Samsung microSD cards, Vizio soundbars, and Jabra earbuds.

We calculate that 2 million EVs equates to 20,000 fewer deaths from climate change.

Factory pilots Mathieu Jaminet and Matt Campbell talk to Ars about the new car.

Ad-tech company Glance promises users will “consume what is shown to them.”

Three years and many name changes later, Meta's crypto dreams are moribund.

Not the most efficient EV, but it has a stylish design and clever powertrain.

Decision will be binding on many companies and change the way they protect your data.

About 1 in 8 US deaths were from COVID-19 between March 2020 and October 2021.

Found-footage horror channel Local58TV isn't for kids, but YouTube disagrees.

Tesla factory workers say they face "daily racist epithets" and other harassment.

Arbitrary code execution, driven by four rapid-fire N64 gamepads, does wonders.

The automaker blames supply chain issues and factory shutdowns.

$49 million in estimated earnings so far shows why free-to-play is here to stay.

Keeping giant tech companies like Apple or Google in check is top priority.

New Gmail is coming to your account, but things are adjustable.

Meta can't sell relatively cheap VR headsets at a loss forever.

The clamshell computer should bring the open ISA to a new form.

Info included unique mobile phone IDs, IP addresses, location information, and more.

Developers’ ability to see which other apps are installed on people’s phones restricted.

How do we go from a fossil to an understanding of flight capabilities?

Birds' reintroduction offered insight into importance of parenting in species.

A breakdown of how different types of medicine help soothe our aching parts.

Dealmaster also includes Google's Chromecast, PS5 games, and Sonos speakers.

An autobiography covers a career in science that even its author admits is “curvy.”

The best cyclists are capable of producing 1,000 watts of power in short bursts.

Android scamware uses many tricks to sign you up for pricey services.

Fans blast through everything from King's Quest V to Halo Infinite.

Two executives in charge of Google's most turbulent products are leaving this week.

FCC approves Starlink application for Earth stations in motion.

The Mojo Lens has a Micro LED display the wearer controls with their eyes.

Consumer group: One click grants permission to “exploit everything you do.”

Early data reviews of Starliner's first flight look good.