Ars Technica - All content

Born for but never raced in F1, the idea found some success at Le Mans.

Unistellar's eVscope promises great stargazing whether you're in the city or country.

Proof that the world can be much stranger than we expect.

COVID-19 has upended churchgoing in the US, and the impacts are not felt equally.

A stellar cast can't save the narrative from slowly unraveling into a pointless finale.

The WHO and investigators offer conflicting accounts of the closely watched probe.

Dealmaster has discounts on AirPods Pro, Lenovo and HP laptops, and more.

The deal could become a template across Europe and perhaps around the world.

Three teenage strippers go on a blood-soaked and drug-fueled cross-country tear.

Charges filed as soaring cryptocurrency prices drive increase in SIM swapping crimes.

Opportunistic thieves lie in wait when drivers leave their cars running.

Microsoft patched the bug in its A/V program after researchers spotted it last fall.

The proposed deal creates a nest of potential conflicts of interest.

First-of-its-kind bill in the US is likely to face legal challenges.

"It's the kind of technology challenge that NASA was built for."

Fee covers Frontier's basic network costs but isn't included in advertised rates.

"Syn-SCOBY" with genetically tailored yeasts can sense pollutants, purify water

A Web version is also in the works.

Facebook says it is "continuing to share more information with law enforcement."

It's not a smash hit, but the benefits and the clear results are welcome.

Leaked hands-on video shows off Xiaomi's curious new display location.

Cyberpunk developer refused to pay up after exposure to ransomware attack.

Archaeologists in 1931 assumed the shell was only a broken drinking cup.

Dearth of semiconductors has forced several US car plants to halt production.

From 3Mbps DSL to 300Mbps fiber: Aaron Epstein's newspaper ad gets amazing result.

Spike shows just how useful and hard to detect these simple programs can be.

We pick a few games to enjoy with another, whether they're a newbie or hardcore.

"Customer demand has been extremely strong."

Neural stem cells with the Neanderthal version of a key gene behave differently.

Sci-fi is looking like a cornerstone of Apple TV+'s slowly growing library.

Two mesquite bugs enter, one mesquite bug leaves.

Cox notifies users of speed cut, fails to mention they can keep current plan.

Virginia's the first on deck since California's CCPA in 2018, but more are coming.

Supporting major cryptocurrencies like bitcoin could be a regulatory nightmare.

Dealmaster also has big discounts on the AirPods Pro, Fire tablets, and more.

Google hasn't updated major apps since the iOS 14 privacy requirements launched.

Seismic data generated by whale songs helps build a picture of the ocean's base.

The retailer could still possibly arrange a stock-for-cash infusion in the future

Kennedy has a long history of spreading dangerous misinformation on social media.

54 percent of new cars in Norway are EVs, but it's a hard model to replicate.

Trials need to prove the vaccine is safe and effective in children.

Stop me if you've heard this one: Two senior sysadmins walk into a ~/.vimrc ...

Report claims that pressure had mounted for months: "Today was the final straw."

Data has lots of caveats, but it's not a bad idea to up your mask game.

We try out a 12V lithium-ion battery upgrade for your car.

Shortcomings illustrate the lack of security rigor in critical infrastructure environments.

Startup Archer received investments from United Airlines and Stellantis.

Terabyte-using customers doubled from 7% to 14% as pandemic wore on.

Six other new series, including return of Lord and Miller's MTV classic Clone High.

The argument boils down to "if you don't know we messed up, it can't hurt you."