Ars Technica - All content

Policy is to treat it like a potential threat, but the emphasis is on "potential."

Apple flags Wistron for "violations of our Supplier Code of Conduct."

AT&T told bidders it may cancel auction if offers don't improve, NY Post reports.

Additive manufacturing helps create 3D "sipes" that open and close as you drive.

Fun, clicky buttons, Sega rarities, and solid emulation—albeit with some issues.

"I wonder if gentle SpaceX is able to work in such conditions?"

Alice in Wonderland and Ready Player One meet Lord of the Flies and Cube.

Director Guy Moshe chats with Ars about his ambitious sci-fi film.

1987's Acorn Archimedes was the first production RISC-based personal computer.

US still has no good answer for "supply chain" attacks that let Russia run wild.

Urban pedestrian and cyclist deaths have risen over the last decade.

Kazakhstan gov required citizens to install self-signed root certificate.

Some good 2020 news: Most of our favorite films this year can now be enjoyed from home.

More vaccines will help ease shortages, work through priority list.

Researchers want to study potential effects of microbe-filled haze on human health.

Togo used image analysis algorithms to target economic support for most vulnerable.

Nintendo, Universal Studios went all out to deliver a Nintendo-fan destination.

Bloomberg's unconfirmed report relies on confidential sources within Microsoft.

Only 0.5% of the medical residents at Stanford are in on the first round of shots.

A bug in Mobile Device Management is causing major headaches for some users.

Chinese smartphone firms Huawei and ZTE have been on the list for several years.

Director Ric Roman Waugh on bringing hope and humanity to a harrowing tale.

New law also targets hidden cable-TV fees and lets users cancel without penalty.

Here's last month's summary and the outlook for the next three.

An animated look at the evolving science behind modern oncology.

Pfizer: We have "millions more doses" with no shipping instructions from Feds.

Design director says he's learned from Evolve—and fun, familiar co-op combat checks out.

Today's gear is lighter, brighter, more comfortable to wear, and protects longer.

Cheaper batteries are making it easier to fight climate change.

"We've fallen below the number of staff we feel we require."

Of 18,000 backdoored servers, hackers followed up on only a few dozen.

Follows abysmal performance issues on base PS4; no word yet if Xbox will follow suit.

Other reported victims include the Energy Department nuke security administration.

A daylong meeting results in a decisive vote: 20 for, none against.

News confirmed by the actor who played childhood Boba in prequels.

The AGs of 52 US states and territories are joining the feds to sue Google.

Elon Musk can't be blamed for this production delay.

Nuclear weapons agency among those breached by state-sponsored hackers.

Both Twitter and Facebook are winding down some temporary emergency measures.

Google promised three years of updates at launch but stopped updates after one year.

Genetics may underlie some of the variability in people's symptoms.

New policies also tighten restrictions on sexual harassment, hateful content.

Porn is everywhere, but the company that owns the most popular sites is out of sight.

The country returned about 2kg of rocks from the Moon's surface.

Amazon offers peek into development of antenna for Project Kuiper user terminal.

Roald Dahl's classic children's story proved "remarkably accurate" about toxic effects.

Scale of operation is unlike anything researchers had seen before.

Humble Raspberry Pis helped scientists track the seismic noise people stopped making in 2020.

Adds over 100 million potential users; follows deals for PlayStation 5, Amazon Fire.

The new plan is three years of major OS updates and four years of security updates.