Ars Technica - All content

Industrial fishing messes with strange but stable pattern of undersea creatures.

Keeping prices low leads to a fundamentally different riding experience.

Including deals on recommended noise cancelers from Sony, Apple, Bose, and more.

Photoluminescent substances could be applied to sidewalks, streets, and buildings.

Mars' winds create enough noise to see what's underneath the InSight lander.

An antiparasitic drug called chloroquine kept vanishing from water in quarantine habitat.

Show would continue fantasy/sci-fi focus with Wheel of Time, Lord of the Rings.

Appropriately priced with some unique traits, but rivals offer better performance.

"There is a duty to society to get vaccinated."

8.8-inch portable monitor is built for scrolling, with slimmer, vertical form factor.

Steam's 30 percent fee is "commensurate with... value to game publishers."

Fairphone proves any Android OEM can match Apple's six years of support.

November 2021 update available in preview now, will auto-update next month.

Beeple will be mentioned.

Former CEO blames COO Balwani for overly optimistic financial projections.

"Egregious, deliberate, and concerted effort" to target and attack iPhone users.

Nintendo's iconic plumber showed us how great video gaming could be.

Ars takes Ford's flagship battery-electric vehicle on a trip.

"I believe we have a planetary defense program that is worth talking about now."

"The only bees... that have evolved to use food sources not produced by plants."

But, given the rapidly evolving quantum computing landscape, that may not matter.

Acquisition gives Tile access to more funds, users.

Holmes' rosy view of Theranos technology was shaped by others, she claims.

Ruling from World Intellectual Property Organization puts end to JRR Token project.

Scarce parts equals slower production, resulting in low stock, fewer options.

Wear OS hits 17.3 percent in Q3, Samsung hits its highest quarterly shipments.

Vague talk of "action" has shown little public change in relationships, though.

End of exclusivity deal could allow Windows to run on Apple Silicon, other SoCs.

Children account for 25% of cases but only 22% of the population.

Replication failures succeed in getting scientists to alter their opinions.

He didn't seem to get very specific about what it'd take, though.

Midwest and Northeast see rapid COVID surge.

NASA is leading an anomaly review board to investigate and conduct additional testing.

Electric? Check. Wagon? Check. 155 mph? Check.

MIT team replaced part of a pupa's cuticle with a glass window for experiments.

Chrome OS in a sensible form factor.

Update cuts down on the disruptive blocks of text generated by Apple's Tapbacks.

Without money and status, Holmes’ dream may have never gotten off the ground.

Google's mid-range phone for 2022 is a smaller version of the Pixel 6.

"I think that this flight really does prove out the approach we've taken."

40 years ago, abysmal products and a shifting market altered everything for Big Auto.

The biggest drawbacks are choppy fight choreography and (alas) no Radical Ed.

Plenty of Black Friday sales are live now; we picked the ones worth your time.

Without protein theft, the virus can't get to the nucleus of nerve cells.

Season 4 boldly goes where no multibillion-dollar franchise has gone before, angers fans.

You may not have noticed, but Google limits the number of blocked addresses you can have.

Microbiome composition is associated with dietary choices, not a diagnosis of autism.

NordicTrack customers were watching Netflix—until the company blocked their access.

The latest update promises to block invasive data collection across your whole phone.