Ars Technica - All content

Ads often tout new, pricey drugs that are not much better than old, cheaper ones.

Jury selection in Tesla trial proceeds as Musk lawyer expresses "grave concerns."

It's not always easy to spot malicious impostors posing as legit downloads.

WotC is "an existential threat to our game," one publisher says.

The claim was made in a lawsuit over Walter Huang's fatal Model X crash in 2018.

Married French volcanologists perished in eruption of Japan's Mount Unzen in 1991.

Google recently made the world's largest device-tracking network; now it has a tag.

Physics models and real-world experiments help keep bubbles from popping.

FEC found "no reason to believe" that Google used spam filter to help Democrats.

"Our people are scattered like stars in the galaxy."

Food waste is a big problem in the US. Is a Wi-Fi-equipped trash can a solution?

If passed, UK online safety bill could jail tech leaders for up to two years.

The hardware is quite familiar, but you can pack in a whole lot of power.

Purchased for $44 billion, company is likely worth as little as $15 billion today.

When the hybrid 'Vette goes on sale later this year, it will be the quickest of them all.

In our series finale, ARM achieves its goal of bringing computing power to the masses.

Suit seeks damages from Stability AI, Midjourney, and DeviantArt.

The new death toll figure "should be considered the minimum."

Matter devices are arriving soon, but there are many quirks to work out.

Judge denies OAN claim, says contract with DirecTV did not entitle it to renewal.

Lightning strikes flow along laser's path for tens of meters.

The Stadia controller is getting an update with generic Bluetooth support.

You really shouldn't miss the images of the booster return.

Internal chats suggest company has only "started to work on comms."

Only ex-employees who opted out of arbitration agreements can join class action.

As childish legislative stunts go, this one is certainly pathetic.

There's plenty to *ahem* chew on as the infected move from prestige game to prestige TV.

Review: Despite excellent hardware, the writing features feel tacked-on.

A trickle of Falcon Heavy launches may soon turn into a flood.

Viruses, it turns out, can block one another and take turns to dominate.

As Microsoft eyes $10B investment, it's unclear what products can be built on the tech.

Activision-Blizzard’s ambitious, much-hyped initiative has stalled.

This is why planes can't fly when NOTAM goes down.

Israeli firm says it uses AI to analyze “billions of ‘human pixels’ and signals.”

Another reminder to keep those masks on during flights.

Also, the points program will now be exclusive to Best Buy Credit Card holders.

One critic who's played the games and one who hasn't—we're the original odd couple!

David DiLaura called his discovery "a once-in-a-collector’s-lifetime event."

Supreme Court ruling could trigger “devastating spillover effects,” Google says.

Sony holds onto the beautiful dream of standalone portable audio players.

Musk faces tough trial as judge already ruled his tweets were false and reckless.

License will remain royalty-free, earlier OGL content will "remain unaffected."

LG says the TVs are only a risk if you don't install the stand properly.

The electric automaker is beginning to look a bit desperate for customers.

Developers find their apps "suspended" or unresponsive, lack Twitter contacts.

Officials blamed a variety of factors, including pandemic disruptions and hesitancy.

CEO requested pay cut after shareholder vote on executive compensation.

The Toyota AE86 is beloved due to its role in the anime Initial D.

Exxon's scientists accurately projected things its executives didn't want to hear.

56 million years ago, hot magma scorched the sediments under the Atlantic seafloor.