Ars Technica - All content

"I feel the way Charlie Brown felt," a full self-driving customer tells Ars.

Oscar Isaac and Charlize Theron will voice Gomez and Morticia to head up an all-star cast.

Officials say anti-vaxxers are fueling the outbreak by spreading “fake science.”

Palo Alto Networks researchers spot versions for 5 more processors in the wild.

In a few days, the fast ring will switch to a preview of the 2020 release.

Older adults did better on a memory test, but real-world benefits are unclear.

Among youth, interactions with the police boost delinquency.

As are Resident Evil 2 and Kingdom Hearts III. Plus iPads and Vizio TV deals.

It's unclear how quickly China will try to phase out cryptocurrency mining.

Date bug on unpatched Honeywell gear likely cause of 777, 787 flight cancellations.

VR's best "hands-on" game makers return, leapfrog over their Rick & Morty VR game.

Thank TurboTax.

Today's AI is technically "weak"—but it's complex and can have a great societal impact.

Companies could face fines if they fail to take down content quickly.

The already suspicious breach of Secret Service security just got even more fishy.

EPA has ignored CA's Freedom of Information Act Request for too long, state says.

Despite promises, Bethesda will soon start selling non-cosmetic items in-game.

Reviewers struggle to locate Verizon 5G signals in launch areas of Chicago.

Norway's sovereign wealth fund grew to $1 trillion with oil. Now, times are changing.

What lessons can the space agency learn as it considers a lunar return?

It's out now for Windows 10, with other operating systems coming later.

"Video visitation" services cost as much as 50 cents per minute.

Malware that stole contacts, audio, location and more was under development for years.

Need to fool a 3D fingerprint sensor? Use a 3D printer.

The deal, discovered by the Financial Times is worth "hundreds of millions."

Like spam, we'll be able to manage it but not eliminate it.

Ars chats with tech journalist Clive Thompson about his new book, Coders.

The resulting views from the ground were colorful.

"You have to forget 2001, even if it's forever etched in our brains and our bodies."

Android's Bubbles feature can actually completely replace the notification panel.

Black holes formed right after the Big Bang aren't common enough to be dark matter.

"Experiential" artist Maximillian Castillo's pop-up homage to horror comes to LA.

German musician builds instruments, then robots to play those instruments.

Reviews about Borderlands 3's Epic Games Store move will no longer be counted.

AT&T failed to disclose DirecTV Now subscriber losses, class action claims.

Shannon Lee: "It's an honor for me to be able to have done this for my father."

Want a plugin SUV that isn't also a luxury SUV? This is it.

Diesel and gas cars were affected by alleged agreements to limit emissions tech.

Airbnb initially didn't ban offender despite rule against undisclosed cameras.

Three waves of attacks all come from people abusing Google cloud service, researcher says.

But the Swedish music streaming company still has more active users globally.

No more hunting for a special offer each time you want to renew Gold.

GPS’ UTC clock, used for more than navigation, is about to reset. There might be some surprises.

"We're joining the ranks of some of those blue chip companies."

26 years after the LM002, Lamborghini unleashes its biggest and heaviest bull.

Already under scrutiny for spreading hate, social network also helps peddle spam and fraud.

"Starting a war between Alabama and SpaceX will be the end of the Moon program."

"I'd expect some pretty decent consolidation over the next year to 18 months."

If it can't beat Marvel's best teen-friendly films, DC may as well join 'em.

One patch attaches a VR mode to a full game. The other includes entirely new content.