Ars Technica - All content

Kia's biggest SUV can do it all, both off-road and on.

It's bringing technicolor sunsets and suppressing tropical storms.

Improved Linux, Sandbox, and Cortana features dominate Build 2004's changelist.

Heavy-duty trucks are responsible for 70% of vehicle air pollution in the state.

Civil rights groups go after company’s bottom line.

A multinational tech company gets schooled in the risks of doing business in China.

In May, Tesla told workers they could stay home if they felt unsafe.

Safe-for-work chat with the famed sex columnist behind this crazy online event.

“We're not going to make it more dangerous than orbital flight.”

New features include fold-flat seats, work surfaces, and onboard power.

An enormous ring under Lake Geneva will host two colliders in succession.

Risk increases with age and certain underlying health conditions.

"If you're not happy, you're nothing at all."

The future of Apple + Jamf is a bit fuzzy now.

Standard, internal review of dashcam recording found "extremely racist" footage.

Virtual objects can appear behind real objects and collide with them.

Ambitious legislation would deploy 100Mbps symmetrical broadband throughout US.

Dealmaster also has more USB-C accessories, microSD cards, headphones, and more.

More bots + better DDoS traps = ever-growing amounts of junk traffic.

Choose your origin story: Nomad, corporate, or street kid. Hack, drive, and kill.

The reveal is being livestreamed from Ohio.

The judge reviewing the case found defamation claim to be a load of bull.

An expert says Section 230 gives YouTube broad immunity for content decisions.

If they're right, it adds one more element to new field of multi-messenger astronomy.

Social media company hit by mass boycotts over political content moderation.

Comcast/Mozilla deal follows dispute over ISP snooping and DNS encryption.

Japan-only GameCube gem now out on PC, Switch, is an ode to Namco's arcade heyday.

The research was the target of a conspiracy theory about the origin of the new coronavirus.

YouTube Music charges a monthly fee to play my music on my speaker?

Virtualization might not be enough for gamers, so what about Windows?

Update: Western Digital responds to our pricing questions—sort of.

Steel structure is controlled with clever use of the laser.

Tesla had 250 problems per 100 cars according to the 2020 Initial Quality survey.

NASA still hasn't decided whether Dragon will land in the Atlantic or Gulf of Mexico.

Model also examines how fading fear and falling immunity can impact future waves.

“Limited encryption loophole” is an oxymoron.

Complaint alleges police said, “the computer got it wrong,” but arrested anyway.

US courts disagree on whether suspects can be forced to unlock their phones.

T-Mobile seeks 2026 deadline for 5G in Calif. and an end to 1,000-job condition.

Columbus, Ohio, exceeded its goal of more than 3,200 new BEVs and plug-in hybrids.

The space agency is considering buying rides from Blue Origin and Virgin Galactic.

“Relativity is really right in our sweet spot.”

GPS at your fingertips may now be ubiquitous, but it took a convergence of tech over decades.

Permanent suspension comes for violations of rules against tweeting hacked materials.

It has a 10th-gen Intel processor, a glass trackpad, and a keyboard backlight.

“This does not mean that the book will be finished tomorrow or published next week.”

VR company also announces sunset plans for older Go wireless headsets.

Order even blocks workers from transferring to US offices of their own companies.

Apple will stop blocking bug fixes over App Store guideline violations.

Unfortunately, all 3 additions are currently available only to big organizations.