Ars Technica - All content

With VirnetX's patents ruled invalid, Apple has vowed to take case to Supreme Court.

ToS update comes with "commitment to being an open platform."

This marks Carell's first starring TV role since his seven seasons on The Office.

Driverless grocery stores will let customers "shop at their doorsteps."

Cristina Balan raised concerns, Tesla dismissed them publicly as "nonsensical."

Most days, Ars works at home. Other days, we board WWII ships or hit NASA panic buttons.

To protect user privacy, Google starts policing apps using SMS and phone permissions.

FCC asks court to delay oral arguments, citing government shutdown.

Is distributing gun files like distributing a package? Can NJ law be disputed in TX court?

Stays come as T-Mobile seeks approval to buy Sprint.

"Individual... dance steps by themselves" are not copyrightable, says US Copyright Office.

From Disney to deep space, Schofield just wanted to make art—and he succeeded.

Stunts like the inane "Bird Box challenge" are getting the ax.

To divine the future of NASA in 2038, we looked back to 1998 for some clues.

Control servers for Fancy Bear's UEFI-burrowing malware still responding to pings.

No More Heroes spinoff continues series' streak of funny, verbose, uneven combat.

Jason Reitman, son of original director Ivan Reitman, will co-write and direct.

They closely resemble similar cases for prior iPhone models.

Leaves only one announced, unreleased Star Wars video game in EA's portfolio.

No, polluters aren't growing a conscience. Group says enforcement is understaffed.

Manufacturers would have to certify that drones won't hurt people if they crash.

Critics argue new psychology guidance pathologizes being male.

The chip has to be bought by OEMs in an auction.

Satellogic aims to image Earth at 1-meter resolution once a week.

Two men accused of hacking SEC and sharing nonpublic files with traders.

Will these people never learn?

Plus deals on affordable Bluetooth workout headphones, Black Ops 4, and more.

We also get a first glimpse of Jake Gyllenhaal's Mysterio—more ally than villain.

And those who know the least are often very confident they know a lot.

New bot shows automated play doesn’t need emulators or controller-port “cheats.”

Pai's staff to Congress: Carriers selling customer location data is no big deal.

To make more original shows and movies, Netflix needs more money.

Each has strengths where the other has weaknesses, but this is not a merger.

Even before Ars' first post, IT Editor Sean Gallagher was pioneering working from home.

Sensation typically occurs when subject's gaze is at angle between 0 and 5 degrees.

For the first time, foremost hacking competition adds cars to its lineup.

"Citizens do not contemplate waiving their civil rights when using new technology."

Former general counsel's complaint filed 10 days before Gearbox filed lawsuit.

New series will focus on Captain Georgiou's adventures with Starfleet's Section 31.

Some highlighted tech proved game-changing; others were Zen music players and hot air.

Remind says it must end free texts for Verizon users because of new fee.

This year's best products mostly involve small tweaks that make them more usable.

From unintelligible abbreviations and jargon to $32,456.66 "headaches."

"Our legal team overstretched," Bird says in a statement. "This was our mistake."

A high-resolution modeling program will allow utilities to make important changes.

Up to three years of paid support will be available after the cut-off.

1960s recounting of attack on low-flying spy plane unearthed by MuckRock.

NES Online files include references to dozens of 16-bit classics.

New NOAA head may come from AccuWeather.

Can Siri's smart speaker give Apple an edge in one of its most important markets?