Ars Technica - All content

Emails show director left "out of the loop" in hit-or-miss cross-examination.

Early price forecasts underestimated how good we’d get at making green energy.

It’s not so simple as just feeding them gas-busting seaweed.

Update: YouTube TV and NBC agree to multiyear contract and avoid blackout.

Multiple new entries made in-and-out house could be long-awaited good news for fans.

The rudderless Google Pay division cancels its biggest upcoming feature.

Airplanes taxiing isn't just annoying—it's a big source of emissions.

GriftHorse campaign used clever techniques to avoid detection in Google Play.

Hardy pulls double duty as the film's two best parts. Sadly, nothing else keeps up.

The rule will come into effect once the vaccine is FDA-approved for each age group.

French Queen had secret correspondence with her rumored lover, Hans Axel von Fersen

Military members sue Biden but vaccine mandate seems to be on solid legal ground.

But the California Public Utilities Commission still has to give its approval.

"A flight-ready suit remains years away from completion."

Take a picture of a bike part and ask, "How do I fix this?"

In Phase III trial, the drug smashed hospitalization and death rate by about half.

In a break with tradition, Apple didn't announce a launch date last month.

Gaming monitor shipments will almost double 2020's numbers in 2025, IDC predicts.

"Imagine a future without access to knowledge..."

Facebook “has weaponized childhood vulnerabilities against children themselves.”

Users were asked to change passwords—but were not offered free credit monitoring.

"Blue Origin's culture sits on a foundation that ignores the plight of our planet."

World's climate targets aren't bad, but they're still a far cry from 1.5° C warming.

Fatigue, sweating, chest tightness, anxiety and myalgia were most common.

Another bug-bounty boondoggle leads to public disclosure before the bug is fixed.

And the house behind PS5's Demon's Souls is working on an original game next.

Any mechanical motion deforms the device, such as squishing, stretching, twisting.

Core issue remains: USB-C cables can look the same and act totally different.

"Professional dissent at Blue Origin is actively stifled."

Intel's Loihi processors have electronics that behave a lot like neurons.

It's all about screen orientation, iFixit suggests.

Fake news, cord-cutting are different now than in 2015. So is Stewart's latest series.

Former Amazon employees get back pay after alleging they were illegally fired.

Google says it dominates search naturally, points to Bing refers as evidence.

The 90 Hz AR glasses weigh just 2.72 ounces, but they won't let you interact with surroundings.

Pharma scientist tells court Theranos’ device was “bad” at testing blood.

Microsoft maintains it's not a security risk but is working toward a solution.

If you want a smartphone with a long life, Fairphone is leading the industry.

The console's system-bricking CMOS issue is no more. Will the PS3 be next?

Overworked health workers face jeers, harassment, attacks amid wave of cases.

A bit of sulfur, a dash of charcoal, a lot of saltpeter and... KABOOM!

YouTube starts crackdown, group led by RFK Jr. among the first to be banned.

A few patches away from greatness, but it's already a darned good toy-car racer.

STIR/SHAKEN requirement should limit robocalls but there are "too many loopholes."

Avoiding tests means avoiding treatment, and that means further infections.

"Fire" will be a top-level layer just like traffic, satellite, and transit maps.

New MS Store will be more convenient (and useful) for users and developers.

Between remote-learning declines and office returns, HP and Samsung are heavily impacted, too.

Ilya Sachkov is founder of Group-IB, which specializes in ransomware attack prevention.

Emails show patient reported injuries when Theranos test prompted dosing change.