Ars Technica - All content

Support quality journalism while reading Ars ad- and tracker-free.

Amateur astronomers noted large red "flakes" being ripped from the red spot in May.

Everyone agrees the US needs better privacy law. The "how" is more contentious.

Last year, RIPE ran out of new IPs—but this week, the used ones are gone, too.

Faux HDR is bad for the industry and bad for consumers, but it keeps happening.

Plus tons more early Black Friday deals on Fire TV, PS4, Xbox One, and more.

The Supreme Court declined to hear defendant’s appeal.

Firing is the latest in a series of disputes between Google and its workforce.

We look at some other ideas for interacting with our vehicles.

It's only coming to a tiny handful of phones, though.

One of the illegal drugs was found at an extremely high dose.

Spencer: VR is “isolating,” but games are “a communal, kind of together experience.”

Ars goes hands-on with Intel's newest HEDT CPU, the 18-core i9-10980XE.

Massachusetts lawmakers consider protecting public forests to sequester carbon.

"That world will be five to 10 years away."

Google says "developers... will continue to improve their games on Stadia."

The study doesn't include data on eye injuries from "icicles."

The big, black decision-making boxes could get more transparent to New Yorkers.

Apple’s new laptop seems designed to address three years of user complaints.

5G in even model means the Galaxy line is getting even bigger this year.

AMD's monstrous new Threadripper hammers Intel everywhere it counts—except AI.

Partisan gap on climate change is mostly due to older male conservatives.

The wedge-shaped truck is due out in late 2021, starting at $39,900.

The country is finally experimenting with grid fins to control descent.

We can’t tell you much without spoiling the fun, but it’s a must-see film.

It was a slow show for new models, but there were some interesting cars on display.

Including discounts on the PS4 Pro, Xbox One X, Fire TV Stick 4K, and much more.

Internet backlash against The Mandalorian’s breakout character has already begun.

And is that a glimpse of a Cyberman we see?

ICANN eliminated price protections for .org domain owners earlier this year.

Review: Oathbreaker has a pasted-on theme and needs more "game."

Prosecutors say forced disclosure permitted by “foregone conclusion.” Justices disagree.

Iran’s APT33 may be exploring cyberattacks on critical infrastructure.

NOAA’s monthly update covers a wild October and the winter outlook.

New purchases banned, and ISPs may have to rip out existing Huawei and ZTE gear.

Backers were largely patient with earlier project delays—but concern is rising.

There's no musical equivalent of “Let It Go” here—a mercy to parents everywhere.

5G on low-band spectrum will be similar to LTE-Advanced until further upgrades.

After Sayonara Wild Hearts, dig into these lesser-known subscription standouts.

In letter to FCC's Pai, secretary of defense notes risks to military operations.

Patterned clothing boosts efficiency of implanted Bluetooth medical devices.

Ars staff call it like they see it on Musk’s Cybertruck.

22,000 kids in Colorado get extended Thanksgiving break thanks to outbreak.

After a decade of making printing easy, Google just isn't interested anymore.

Skimmers host fraudulent third-party processor that looks just like the real thing.

The new Call of Duty feels all the more artificial as it grasps for "realism."

"How can you deal with it without declaring war on your own elite?"

No holds barred: What's your most coveted item this holiday season?

The wedge-shaped vehicle looks like no pickup you've ever seen before.