Ars Technica - All content

Verizon says it'll reverse subsidy restriction after "complex" billing-system update.

Regulator concerned that Tesla's lawyers were not reviewing CEO's tweets.

People who overrate their media saviness share more misleading material.

This is the first we've heard of an operating system called homeOS.

Dealmaster also has early Prime Day deals, free video games, and Instant Pots.

Garmin's LTE-connected watch is about safety while running. It's not for talking.

If you're willing to watch some ads, you can knock $5/mo off your service cost.

Dream says he "didn’t have any intention of cheating" in controversial speedruns.

The two-day sale event is back to its midsummer timeframe, on the heels of an announced MGM acquisition.

"Compared to our competitors, we are in the kindergarten of fundraising."

$1,199 MSRP is arguably worth it—in a universe where MSRP means anything, at least.

Not a pipe dream—CEO Lisa Su demonstrated a working 3D-stacked 5900X prototype.

A combination of gyro effect and Magnus effect influences the deflection of trajectory

Lynch, who disowned the film, won't be recording a commentary track.

Add meat to the list of critical supply chains disrupted by the malware scourge.

Facebook/Twitter lobby sues over law that protects politicians from "censorship."

Charge a phone as quickly as gassing up a car.

We ask Pirelli to explain its thinking behind the Cyber Tire.

IT-savvy law firms have swamped retailer with arbitration cases.

The DMCA's "safe harbor" isn't so safe when you upload the files.

We "don't have a lot of reserve" left.

"The Air Force seeks to leverage the current multi-billion dollar commercial investment."

Including deals on Lenovo ThinkPads, wireless headphones, and PlayStation games.

Human variability is great—except when it gets in the way of consistent guidance.

By studying long-living animals, researchers hope to pinpoint factors affecting human longevity.

Scientists are scouring existing studies and research to learn how edibles interact with the body.

A new phishing campaign is less an escalation than a regression to the mean.

Researchers applied AI techniques to make portions of Seattle look more like Beijing

Giraffes: Scary high blood pressure, yet few of the issues plaguing people with hypertension.

Amazon's experiment wireless mesh networking turns users into guinea pigs.

Men, women, and children were repeatedly wounded in skirmishes along the Upper Nile.

The beloved video game is relaxing. The board game? Not as much.

From the archives: A short story about a strange glass.

Comprehensive international study on rewilding has practical tips to re-establish nature.

"The goal is 2024, but I think we have to be brutally realistic."

USTelecom's "Broadband Pricing Index" doesn't measure what the average user pays.

FDA approval and paid time off would make people more likely to get a shot, poll finds.

Paramount, director John Krasinski opted to shelve the movie until theaters reopened

Gunplay in wide-open Pseudo-Cuba: "F___ed up situations call for f___ed up solutions."

AirPods would have shorter stems, and AirPods Pro might have no stems at all.

Preview: Kids can learn to make Switch games without a single line of code.

All new photos will start counting against the 15GB storage limit on June 1.

Black start generators—and their backups—failed en masse during deep freeze.

What started out as an experimental tool has evolved into a treatment.

The 105th running of the Indianapolis 500 takes place on Sunday, May 30.

Technically, it's a vulnerability, but there's not much an attacker can do with it.

A deep dive into xenolinguistics, pragmatics, the cooperative principle, and Noam Chomsky!

"Europe really needs to build infrastructure to get to space."

Kremlin-backed group uses hacked account to impersonate US aid agency.