Ars Technica - All content

Structured fabric reflects most light, still radiates in the IR.

Self-selected mutations during domestication drastically changed shape over time

A virtual debit card lets you skip transferring money to a bank account.

"Google has taken steps to close the ecosystem from competition."

The world's fourth-largest OEM just laid out its electrification strategy.

How a special design increased the efficiency of an ancient watermill.

Moderna aims for one seasonal shot for flu, COVID-19, respiratory viruses RSV and HMPV.

Chrome performance tanks 85-75 percent in some tests.

Game-over code-execution attacks are still possible even after fix is installed.

Rapid analysis shows it would be hard to do this in a cooler world.

It's a prequel to Snyder's Army of the Dead, so yes, there will also be zombies.

Trump's "free speech" case is likely doomed by First Amendment and Section 230.

After a 2018 test, "Midnight Patrol" system officially rolls out to 60 Tencent games.

Chime isn't actually a bank—it's a "neobank" with less federal regulation.

Everyone hates the old ways of authentication. But change comes with its own drawbacks.

"It does no good to throw Blue Origin under the bus."

Executive order comes amid growing state, federal push to open repair process.

If the researchers are right, globular clusters may end up full of black holes.

Ars meets the college engineers who hope to revolutionize racing.

Google's enterprise-first chat app is only occasionally awkward for consumers.

Who's it for? Where's the 4K support? And does Nintendo really need it?

Cases and hospitalizations surge amid the low vaccination rates and the spread of delta.

Mass compromise is having cascading effects around the world.

Dealmaster also has deals on MacBooks, the OnePlus 9, Roku streamers, and more.

Amazon's legal stall tactics seem to have paid off.

For NASA, taking some risk has paid off handsomely.

Firm "illegally" dominated set-top box and modem chips, must stop exclusivity deals.

The community's telemetry concerns were received and addressed two months ago.

Private equity's cryptocurrency experiment pushes more costs on the public.

71 percent off is a sad ending for Microsoft's first self-branded Android phone.

First battery Bentley due in 2025; no more combustion engines after 2030.

Some species of spider can conquer snakes that are 10 to 30 times their size.

The French Lion last tasted victory at La Sarthe in 2009.

Bigger, brighter screen and a new kickstand, but no processing power improvements?

Most male mammals have little to do with their kids. Why is our own species different?

A new video from the American Chemical Society revisits longstanding academic debate

Ars spoke to CEOs Oliver Blume and Mate Rimac about the hypercar deal.

From the archives: Open source MS-DOS alternative lives—but using it nearly killed me.

Exhibits are popular, but curators must grapple with issues of cultural, racial sensitivity.

Picky pinball pros will prefer AtGames's product, but it packs its own pesky problems.

Technical hurdles, bureaucracy, and the pandemic dashed many of Columbus, Ohio's tech plans.

Want to learn how cooking transforms beef’s flavor? Meat scientists have the answers.

Josh Ruben's second film is a worthy successor to An American Werewolf in London

If your local library has reopened, here's what to sign out immediately.

Homo longi's place in our extended family tree is far from settled.

What do you get from an electric bike that costs more than some scooters?

From the archives: There's a surprising amount of cool tech for a 140-year-old event.

Sleep deficits are robbing poor people and racial minorities of health and earning power.

Lawmakers are poised to decide the fate of this massive project.

Moscow's Fancy Bear group has been on a password-guessing spree this whole time.