Ars Technica - All content

Yet another cloud-based service left a big pile of data sitting around unlocked.

From the archives: An in-depth look at VoIP, specifically its past.

Game of Thrones helped drive a wave of cinematic quality in main title sequences.

Ars chats with physicist and biotech guru Safi Bahcall about his book Loonshots.

Start 2020 off right by reading these intriguing sci-fi, fantasy, and nonfiction books.

Meta-analyses will only produce more reliable results if the studies are good.

E1M1, the first level of Doom, was actually brought to you by the US Air Force.

The Ars cars guys reveal the best and worst of 2019.

Can these taxes really make a dent in obesity, diabetes, and other ailments?

Interaction between rising air, ambient winds determines how quickly a fire spreads.

From sitcoms and sci-fi to prestige drama, it was a banner year for peak TV.

This would beat 6-month limit of current forecasts.

German automaker to hit BEV production milestones a couple of years early.

Ho-ho-how did this intruder break in?

A cri de coeur from a philosophy professor.

There's still no evidence to support this claim.

DNA from old bones provides a glimpse into the auk population's history.

Scooter startups, public safety, and food delivery make for a complicated mix.

In case you can't wait for Tesla to put it into production.

Two recent papers offer innovative twists on machine learning as applied to art.

Can you guess number one?

Publishers warn the change could "jeopardize the IP of American organizations."

Superheroes, documentaries, and perspective-bending terror abound this year.

The new system will help enable large-scale commercial use of drones.

Time you use to train thousands of drivers is time they aren't making deliveries.

Second screens and the sickness unto death.

Cosmic ray statistical model removes dark matter, even when present.

A series of scandals led to Kalanick's ouster in 2017.

Facebook grew 600% in 10 years, worming its way into basically everything. How?

Here are five things you didn’t know the navigation system could do.

More carbon emissions come from lost electricity than the chemical industry.

From epic RPGs to mobile time-wasters, these titles all made an impact on us.

Ars chats with physicist Greg Gbur about his book, Falling Felines and Fundamental Physics

2019 was a year filled with controversy.

From the archives: A handy reference to each station in the Apollo Mission Control room.

Which stories caught everyone's attention this year?

The last year of the 2010s had some wonderful titles to while away the time.

Comparing images taken nearly a century apart.

13 states are suing to block the deal; the DOJ and FCC want it to go through.

Rivian has raised almost $3 billion in 2019 as it prepares to begin production.

Another quantum computing architecture closes in on quantum supremacy.

Boeing's 737 MAX planes have been grounded since March.

A big win for the recording industry, which is also suing other ISPs.

Tabletop games invade your digital devices.

Likely the first use of AI to support an inauthentic social media campaign.

From pop culture's nerdiest stars to history's most overlooked women in science.

In non-caped crusades, space films soared and everyone loved a Zuck biopic?

Contract says a docking demonstration is needed. Will NASA waive this requirement?

How do you catch fakes when it's easier than ever to manipulate video?