Ars Technica - All content

We went to Gears' Canadian studio to test the campaign and chat with the director.

"I believe there are answers in the sky."

It's as if the world's best model just threw up its arms in despair.

In an exclusive interview with Ars, execs of controversial crypto company explain everything.

This latest work may have implications for the famous Phil Spector murder case.

EPA also seeks "alternative interpretations" of law letting it limit pollutants.

Stone tools at the Cooper's Ferry site resemble tools from Ice Age sites in Japan.

Teen girl, 16, is prosecuted under law intended to protect people like her.

Fall 2019 update will disable storage of Siri audio—users can turn it back on.

The super-rare Space School series used a special adapter made for Japanese schools.

The 3.8 million-year-old fossil reveals the face of Australopithecus anamensis.

Plus deals on USB-C PD power banks, gaming monitors, God of War, and more.

Children accidentally given hair-loss drug, minoxidil, instead of acid reflux med.

The program provides parts and resources for out-of-warranty iPhones.

Today, Unix powers iOS and Android—its legend begins with a gator and a trio of researchers.

Vizio, Panasonic, and LG will include it in their new TVs.

Stealthy new click-fraud technique displayed ads that were invisible to users.

Tesla says it won't use GPS or other in-car data in setting premiums.

The arrangements are particularly abundant in Texas, Florida, and California.

Judge says Craig Wright's explanation for lost bitcoins "defies common sense."

Despite the results, some Trump officials question if costs outweigh benefits.

Clever tricks work around major hurdles, but it's not a route to high performance.

Indictment: Pirate services used torrents and Usenet to build huge video catalog.

Fare receipt data showed the surge multiplier riders pay doesn't get to drivers.

Health experts blame vaccine misinformation—and themselves.

Current federal regulations do not allow for active displays instead of mirrors.

Google's cloud data centers "utiliz[e] spare bandwidth across the whole system."

Current forecast calls for a Category 3 hurricane to hit near Kennedy Space Center.

New holding company wants to re-release Telltale's old titles and make new ones.

The Ice Age roundworm DNA is the oldest genetic sequence ever recovered from feces.

NASA chief says he will follow the law.

Fitbit made its most accessible smartwatch better, while shifting focus to subscriptions.

Sam Esmail always had an ending in mind for Mr. Robot, and that starts on October 6.

"The senator and his staff have been following the developments closely."

Lenovo also updated the X1 ThinkPad Yoga with 10th-generation Intel CPUs.

The Sacklers would give up ownership, and Purdue would declare bankruptcy.

Insurers prefer to pay the ransom. Why? ProPublica says attacks are good for business.

Castleton Tower rock formation vibrates at resonances of 0.8 and 1 Hz, respectively.

NCTA opposes strict deadline on rollout of SHAKEN/STIR Caller ID authentication.

The criminal allegations are very similar to the claims in 2017's Waymo v. Uber.

The sad, impractical truth about Android app security in 2019.

Ten million people live in the Indonesian capital, but the city is going under.

Local residents have again received their "action required" notices.

Possible bias tracked among scientists awarding prestigious research positions.

Oklahoma is first to win an opioid case—but awarded just ~1/30th of damages.

Plus lots more video game deals, an Apple Watch Series 4 discount, and more.

Dish replacing Sprint as fourth carrier could leave 100 million people uncovered.

Portable players have a nice d-pad, better form factor to look forward to.

Here's the best tech for students with a growing list of necessary gadgets.

He ran Porsche's race department, then Audi, then Volkswagen Group itself.