Ars Technica - All content

2019 was a year filled with controversy.

From the archives: A handy reference to each station in the Apollo Mission Control room.

Which stories caught everyone's attention this year?

The last year of the 2010s had some wonderful titles to while away the time.

Comparing images taken nearly a century apart.

13 states are suing to block the deal; the DOJ and FCC want it to go through.

Rivian has raised almost $3 billion in 2019 as it prepares to begin production.

Another quantum computing architecture closes in on quantum supremacy.

Boeing's 737 MAX planes have been grounded since March.

A big win for the recording industry, which is also suing other ISPs.

Tabletop games invade your digital devices.

Likely the first use of AI to support an inauthentic social media campaign.

From pop culture's nerdiest stars to history's most overlooked women in science.

In non-caped crusades, space films soared and everyone loved a Zuck biopic?

Contract says a docking demonstration is needed. Will NASA waive this requirement?

How do you catch fakes when it's easier than ever to manipulate video?

The first kind of exoplanet found, Hot Jupiters still perplex and captivate 25 years later.

From the archives: "Pelésh mi ere imbobo rum Oakland."

Balloons in the stratosphere snap images of Earth with unprecedented resolutions. Cheese!

It all comes down to gravity, surface tension—and tilt.

The tombs offer insights into Mycenaean culture and trade connections.

Bingewatching, streaming services, aftershows, expanded universes, and more.

6 Underground is what happens when you ask Michael Bay to make a bunch of minigames.

Researchers show that prolonged exposure to acidified water corrodes the scales that make up a shark's skin.

Sacklers claim the move was "contrary to basic notions of fairness."

The company hopes to deploy something within five years, according to Bloomberg.

Moto claims the delay isn't "significant," but it also won't give a new launch date.