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Wester says modern game distribution "doesn't cost anything" compared to retail model.

It looks like another Ryuk ransomware campaign is responsible.

It's hard to follow something like Endgame, but this fun film could've been better.

Local health officials called it "resounding victory for public health."

"I pushed it through before it was ready," CEO says of the Galaxy Fold.

New text effective today adds "falsely created images" to state law.

Google says "ISPs are smart," expects them to raise data caps for game streaming.

Victims can spew 100 million parasite eggs in one go. Just 10 can cause an infection.

Relying on peripheral vision is the problem, not the cognitive load of multitasking.

One thing the new experience does not recapture is the smoke.

Sony looks to repeat success of its 2017 blockbuster Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle.

No spoilers: Early episodes suggest that some genuinely new adventures await us in Hawkins.

“We need to fly. We need to show progress."

The people already using Catalyst tell Ars what Mac users and devs should expect.

44% with electrical activity woke up and recovered, compared to 14% without activity.

New cloak not so much Harry Potter as emperor's new clothes.

Review: Darkness on the Edge of Town isn't a Springsteen song—it's good summer reading.

Report: Tech was too unreliable, could exacerbate existing inequities in policing.

Newly disclosed OSX/CrescentCore is 1 of 6 Mac threats to come to light this month.

"Triple threat" commodity malware attack seizes computers of yet another Florida town.

Can you really fit Jason Statham, the Rock, and Vanessa Kirby into a 720S?

Talking with Ars, Christopher Krebs shares the to-do list: Iran, ransomware—and elections.

Apple makes new Mac Pro in China despite Trump's tariff threat.

If the cars and the drones ever band together against us, we're in trouble.

Seasonal shifts helped, but long-term changes underlie the record.

Critics described the software as an "invasion of sexual privacy."

Physicists worked out the fluid dynamics at play in achieving uniform thickness.

The X7 has everything you'd want in a three-row SUV—and a big price tag.

It took two years and cost $5 million—but the results are absolutely spectacular.

"We can't fail. If we fail, our business fails."

"We want to do something bold and take measured risks."

Apple will be one of his new business' key clients, however.

"We've allowed certain tweets that violated our rules," Twitter acknowledges.

Beware of websites booby-trapped by newly energized ShadowGate group, researchers warn.

It has its own collection agency and regularly garnishes wages from low-income patients.

Major players from The Disaster Artist on board to write, produce.

Debunking the content or techniques of denialism mitigates their impact.

Misreading of "Grand Prix" promotion seems to be causing spike in wishlist removals.

Or get three months of Audible for $5 each, plus deals on games, smart TVs, and more.

Democratic-led House votes to save rule that lets ISPs reuse broadband wires.

WireGuard for Windows is still in pre-alpha, but it's looking very good.

The layoffs represent almost 20% of Ford's European workforce.

With a 30-60% fatality rate, researchers are trying to stem its mysterious spread.

A casualty of the Weinstein Co. scandal and bankruptcy finally gets a broad release.

On batteries and solar cells, Tesla-Panasonic partnership has been a little fraught.

The CPU-for-Macs rumor is bound to resurface, but nothing’s for sure still.

As CISA warns of sharp rise in Iran hack attempts on US, researchers see same elsewhere.

Verizon, seeking to deter theft, gets FCC waiver to lock phones for 60 days.

Driver transfers, new rivals, and Formula 2 cars feature in this year's installment.

Slap on some solar panels and a control board and it flies for a half-second.