Ars Technica - All content

This does not bode well for keeping to the 2024 landing goal.

Court kills ban on interconnection fees because FCC didn't defend merger condition.

Regulators find toxic 1-propanol as well as methanol in some products.

Limiting greenhouse gases is apparently not part of “environmental protection.”

Ars chats with the show's VFX team about the challenges for this time-jumping season.

Documents show more than half of the sacks of explosive ammonium nitrate were torn by 2014.

Ookla tests aren't showing the gigabit speeds SpaceX teased, but it's early.

Sony, Microsoft, and Nintendo demand the same platform control—and the same 30% fee.

Lithium metal batteries could increase EV range, but longevity must improve.

The earliest members of our species slept on piles of grass alongside warm hearth fires.

It airs on the streaming service on November 17.

In a world where you have to social distance, how do you scrum?

Scholars pan the ruling, describing one part as “crazy” and “a bit of a mess.”

“With God's help, he will teach our technicians to make rockets.”

Internal convection and a regular cycle combine to make a big blob of dust.

Previously unknown Drovorub is being used by advanced hacking group APT 28.

Google Play pulls the game too following attempt to skirt in-app purchase rules.

Experts says frozen goods unlikely source as health officials race to investigate.

A magic carpet ride and rocketship speed, but the styling isn't everyone's taste.

Judges uphold FCC preemption of city rules, including limits on small-cell fees.

Dealmaster also has deals on Amazon Fire HD tablets, PS4 games, and more.

The imminent announcement follows months of rumors about “Apple Prime.”

New owner hopes to sell pieces of the collectible for even more next week.

AMC won’t pay you to come, but it’ll show old movies—that you can stream at home—for cheap.

Two rival developers of 3D graphics tools increase funds and look beyond video games.

Gmail’s merger with Google Chat, Google Meet, and Google Docs is going live.

Intel showed us something new at Architecture Day 2020: confidence.

With Apple Silicon around the corner, is this Intel-based Mac refresh a good buy?

VoLTE calls were supposed to be more secure. A fatal flaw can unravel that promise.

Today's updates are all about bug fixes.

Future swarms could face decoy pheromones, genetic manipulation, blocking chemicals.

Suit claims woman-focused social platform discriminates against female employees.

From backward compatibility to “optimized” upgrade plans, it’s all explained here.

Advance could pave way for industrial-scale inkjet printing of electronic components.

Mozilla reduces investment in developer tools and platform feature development.

The Duo finally has a price and ship date, but the spec sheet raises a lot of concerns.

A November ballot initiative will let California voters decide Uber's fate.

Four companies appear to have a shot: Astra, Firefly, Virgin Orbit, and ExPace.

A coating process makes it work. But is it practical?

The specs claim more than 1,000 miles of range and a top speed of 221mph.

A few of the more notable updates in this month's patch batch from Microsoft.

The good outweighs the bad, though weird interview choices add unfortunate bloat.

Use of the tech needs to be narrower to conform to human rights law, court held.

It turns out the advanced hands-free driving system requires a subscription.

High-profile shooter pushed back to 2021. Hardware price still unknown.

The last two weeks of July saw nearly 100,000 new cases in school-age kids and teens.

Charter petitioned FCC to eliminate merger condition that forbids data caps.

Dealmaster also has deals on PS4-exclusive games, iPhone cases, and more.

Proposal would have seen year-to-year increases of over 100% for some execs.

Despite lack of data, design pitfall, Putin said his daughter was already given a dose.