Ars Technica - All content

Customers can keep plan and pay $10 more or buy new package with fewer channels.

Deals to purchase failing coal plants have different results around the country.

Seemingly unique prototype of UWC has been dumped for preservation.

New interactive shows could be comedies or romances, Netflix exec said.

Publisher investigated "Game Changer" in December, didn't act until March.

Similar symptoms to Lion Air crash in October raise concerns over automated safety system.

Fitbit packed many essentials into its $99 replacement for the Alta HR.

Premiering at SXSW, industry documentary excels at using expectations and subverting 'em.

Clever horror-comedy series about zombies in an affluent suburb returns to Netflix.

Local news is trusted more than national news, but that could change.

Streaming TV, news subscriptions, and new iPads are all possible subjects.

Popular open source Unix tool is now a part of Windows, too.

Phone-based scam may be low-tech, but it netted big bucks, prosecutors say.

By launching a Europa mission on a private rocket, NASA would save $700 million.

Rare antibodies help us design a drug that could help after we've caught the flu.

Even though Skype for Web seems to work in Firefox, Microsoft won't let you use it.

Mercedes and Ferrari didn't take part, but the show is none the worse for that.

Pai has helped robocallers by failing to issue strict rules, Oliver argues.

AT&T's "5G E" is still just 4G LTE, Sprint reminds customers in open letter.

2D image sensor gets fooled by 2D images.

Magic: The Gathering designer blames "rocky launch" for termination of contract.

"It's astonishing how few documentaries are about gifted scientists"—here's one for sure.

Collapsing sales and more senior staff departures suggest a company in disarray.

$20 off sale runs through this week, includes another Switch console bundle.

This full-size SUV needs another refresh.

Enjoy our primer on the ups and downs of Wi-Fi protocols since the mid-1990s.

"The monopolists will make less monopoly money, boo hoo."

150GB database included mortgage amounts, info on credit ratings.

This one might be a new family-weight board game classic.

It's the third generation for the distinctive toaster-shaped hatchback-crossover.

It's a (mostly) hard-boiled black and white tale, set in the Elite: Dangerous universe.

FBI says hackers gained unauthorized access by exploiting weak passwords.

Wracked with pain, unable to open his mouth, he was intubated and sedated for weeks.

Girl charged with spreading an unauthorized malicious program.

"Passive bristling" reduces drag, much like the dimples on a golf ball.

NY gives Charter another extension as they negotiate over broadband commitments.

Warren would unwind mergers, force selloffs of Amazon Basics and Google Search.

Different stitch types determine stretchiness, shape of final knitted product.

Yes, it's a big viral ad attached to a blood drive. That doesn't make it less fun.

Anti-vaxxers falsely claim measles prevents cancer and can be treated with antibiotics.

"The vehicle really did better than we expected."

Exclusive streaming rights to titles like Frozen will encourage subscriptions.

Must-see film ushers in new era of superhero origin story—with ensemble cast to match.

"We're at a time where the opportunity for traveling to space is opening up."

Unpatched flaw used in combination with Chrome exploit doesn't work against Win 10.

Microsoft's billion-user milestone is slowly coming into view.

The PS4's 6.50 firmware update adds support for an iOS remote play app.

Tesla just shifted the goalposts for "full self-driving" technology.

Netflix and other streamers keep luring customers from cable and satellite.

Shkreli is reportedly making deals and advising officials to make a comeback.