Ars Technica - All content

Move to shutter almost a dozen reopened outlets delivers “gut punch to reopening bulls.”

The designers of Troyes are back with a deep-space saga.

Blizzard has suspended or closed over 74,000 accounts in the last month.

Black representation in Hollywood has come a long way. We've still got a long way to go.

Will AirTags finally make an appearance? What about a new HomePod?

A complicated figure, Ribbs was a trailblazing black athlete in an all-too white sport.

Dave reaches deep to draw out hope and spell out the country's current racial unrest.

A story of Vietnam vets miles away from their American home—yet somehow not very far.

It may not mean the end of immunity, but experts know little about immune responses.

Ancient DNA from 44 people sheds light on Ireland's Neolithic political hierarchy.

Correlations with spatial patterns allow for a simple mathematical prediction.

New study: there might only be 36 communicating extraterrestrial civilizations in our galaxy.

We see red+blue as purple, but birds can see purple+UV. (Whoa.)

"The launch and landing are not subtle."

It's the 21st century—just let me download some ROMs.

EU, UK say they will find new ways of taxing multinationals after US ends talks.

New feature can deep-link to specific text on a Web page, with highlighting.

Today's product announcements carefully accentuate Intel's current strengths.

Spying campaign tied to 15,000 malicious or suspicious domains uploaded data.

Announcement happened during heated hearing asking why Facebook doesn't do better.

Tubes don't even fit the racks used to analyze samples, may be contaminated anyway.

Evidence review results in public split with Twin Galaxies.

Dealmaster also has deals on AirPods Pro, iPads, Xbox Game Pass, and more.

Woman who burned two police cars IDed by tattoo and Etsy review of her T-shirt.

It uses three chambers to control head rotation and prevent diffuse axonal injuries.

Additive manufacturing and great logistics and supply chains all played a role.

Requiring human interaction thwarts automated analysis used by good guys.

“Axiom is working with Tom Cruise in the making of a movie,” Jim Bridenstine said this week.

Op-ed: As antitrust probes and WWDC loom, one developer sparks a firestorm.

"Hell will rise up. And heaven will fall."

All the data is pointing to the popular anti-malaria drug having no effect.

DOJ recommendation is an 8,000 word wish list—only Congress can change the law.

An extra 100-200MHz boost is nice, but it's not worth upgrading from Ryzen 3000.

After 28 years of R&D, Boston Dynamics launches an online robot store.

“Vega was designed to launch small satellites from the beginning.”

Bowing to critics, Zoom will offer E2EE if non-paying customers register an account.

AT&T network operations take big hit—thousands of contract workers lose jobs too.

PG&E’s “gross negligence” led to massive 2018 Camp Fire, district attorney said.

But other widespread cheating problems still persist.

Electrek and pro-Tesla subreddits are full of refused deliveries due to defects.

No public release date yet for New Pokémon Snap, which will be made by Bandai Namco.

The hits keep coming against Western Digital's much-loathed SMR Red disks.

There will be three double-headers with different track layouts, but no spectators.

70 stores will reopen this week, but they'll continue to focus on appointments.

Don’t inject yourself with poison—regardless of what homeopaths say.

HTC returns to the smartphone market with a midrange, ~$640 device.

Vault 7, the worst data theft in CIA history, could have been avoided, report finds.

Yes, more testing means more proof of cases—but there's far more to it than that.

A mutation that's becoming common seems to boost infectivity in cultured cells.