Ars Technica - All content

It's not easy to build a ventilator assembly line from scratch.

As COVID-19 shutters European and US plants, Polestar's factory in China warms up.

A consumer behavior researcher explains why toilet paper shelves are bare.

The mid-engined Valhalla is due in 2022, but Bond drives it first in No Time to Die.

Error rate for African American speech is nearly double that for others.

Smartphones are too expensive, so some are opting for cheaper chips.

Weakness allows attackers to steal browser cookies used to authenticate Netflix users.

The country's top public health experts have been sidelined.

SpaceX now licensed to deploy 1 million of what Musk calls "UFOs on a stick."

Scammers gonna scam, but the DOJ is trying to shut them down when they pop up.

There's no patch available now. Here's what to do until Microsoft issues one.

"We're victims of misrepresentation, we're victims of fraud," said CEO Harry Hargrove.

Traditional handling and high-tech appointments make for a diverse sports car.

"Public Security Section 9 has reassembled."

What does it take to get the best VR adventure yet running in your own home?

Our epic review avoids spoilers, gets into the million-dollar question: Why VR only?

When Trump makes mistakes, Fauci tries to "get it corrected for the next time."

“We are healthy, we've been tested very well with the medical teams.”

New dating reveals that people survived in Russia as the last Ice Age closed in.

Items like printer paper, umbrellas, and shovels may not arrive until April 21.

"Unfortunately, we think it is inevitable that there will be delays."

In “The Winter Line” we say hello to old friends and confirm a season 2 finale question.

Between this and Parasite, South Korea is at the forefront of global film and TV.

Your mental health is just as important as your physical health right now.

COVID-19 cancelled SXSW and left filmmakers out to dry—until a small drive-in stepped in.

NOAA’s seasonal outlook shows warm temperatures and rain inequality.

We can beat the novel coronavirus—but first, we need lots more testing.

Curbside pickup will still be available at certain storefronts.

DDoS botnets abuse IoT flaws to conscript vulnerable devices. Are yours patched?

I have walked 3,000 miles while working at my computer.

A "legacy" game gets quite a bit faster in digital form.

Big rigs are rolling, truck stops adapting to demand for hospital equipment.. and TP.

Big names are taking part with races on YouTube, Twitch, and broadcast TV.

Testing in the US has soared to 100,000 tests, but shortages remain an issue.

Missionary group Ethnos360 announces new helicopter plans

Scientists have released a new image of Bennu in stunning detail.

Charter to consider employee health and job performance in work-at-home decisions.

The Snapdragon 765G with its built-in 5G modem finally ventures outside of China.

The study validates a 1998 game theory model known as "raise the stakes."

We already know lots about coronavirus biology.

New Hampshire has 44 confirmed cases of COVID-19.

Netflix reduces bit rates while YouTube makes standard definition the default.

Bethesda Launcher version included DRM-free executable in folder named "Original"

Anthony Levandowski could get more than 2 years in prison.

Smooth-walled wire traps high energy phonons, low energy phonons carry heat.

"Shows value of having 9 engines!"

"Danger of panic far exceeds danger of corona," Elon Musk tweeted on Monday.

It's hard to like most of the new layout—but having a dark mode is nice.

New schedule announced even as San Francisco remains in a state of emergency.

"Good people at a bad company": employees describe breeding ground for germs.