Ars Technica - All content

"New Glenn’s first stage will come home to the Jacklyn after every flight."

A bivalent vaccine produced stronger, broader protection, early data suggests.

No judges on 29-seat appeals court even asked for a vote on industry petition.

Flaw could be exploited with malicious audio file.

Apple says that Server's most popular features have been integrated into macOS.

Texas crash data suggests the signs are counterproductive.

New execs confirm they never wanted $5.99/mo streaming-only fork to launch.

Google abandoned plans for a call-recording API in 2020, now it bans workarounds?

Gag order denied, but judge ruled that Musk's taking-Tesla-private claim was false.

New recycling program does the heavy lifting for you.

Dark patterns, as well as targeting users based on religion or gender will be banned.

Musk will foot $21 billion of the price tag himself.

Websites could face mandatory anti-piracy technology upgrades every three years.

VR simulations showed firelight would make images on engraved stones move and flicker.

It's a fraught decision at a time when the pandemic's outlook is murky.

Up to $6 billion total, with plants already scheduled to shut down the top priority.

Hydrogen is attractive to trucking and ports, but only if it's clean.

Local oral history suggests the jars are probably massive, ancient burial urns.

Musk says he shouldn't be silenced before trial over taking-Tesla-private tweets.

A failure to sanity check signatures for division-by-zero flaws makes forgeries easy.

“I knew it was going to be good, but I didn’t expect it to be this amazing."

HP would be the third PC maker to announce a bendable-screen OLED laptop.

Plus, great news about a much-requested Resident Evil 4 VR mode, now live on Quest 2.

Years of rumors might finally come true next month.

Dealmaster also has 4K TVs, Ryzen CPUs, and a bunch of video games.

Reed Hastings: Ads are "working for Hulu," and Netflix will adopt a similar model.

They're like novas, just smaller in scale and more localized on a white dwarf's surface.

This month's "Edge of Knowledge" peers back in time to the beginnings of life on Earth.

The new basic fitness tracker hasn't progressed much, while Fitbits have.

A theater screen and recliner transform the backseat experience.

A gold-plated racetrack and fuel from a scanning tunneling microscope.

The nascent recycling industry needs to economically deconstruct lots of formats.

Job listings revealed some details about Amazon's XR ambitions.

Exploiting critical UEFI vulnerabilities could allow malware to hide in firmware.

HiQ can keep scraping LinkedIn member profile data as court upholds injunction.

General Mills says it hasn't found evidence for illnesses as reports pile up.

Researchers' electric chopsticks claim to increase perceived saltiness of food.

Planetary science could see a decade of sample-return missions funded, too.

Four years after EA's "Ragtag" project was scrapped—but what will new game look like?

"I'm 99.9% sure it's real" one expert source tells Ars.

These Nord phones are actually OnePlus' best-selling phone line.

Delta deleted the line but still suggests the pandemic is over.

MIT team also designed 3D-printed DIY rheometer for at-home or classroom experiments.

A crowd-pleasing, American-made SUV follows Mercedes' first two electric sedans.

Will other nations with such weapons, including China and Russia, follow suit?

Drone delivery could be poised to take off in the United States.

A trimmer build and left-handed option make the Lift extra helpful.

Trump-appointed judge deemed "not qualified" argued that the CDC lacked authority.

Apple's landmark App Tracking Transparency may not be as tough as some people think.

The satellite images may be a boon to open source intelligence analysts.