Ars Technica - All content

All-electric semis may take too long to get on the road, researchers say.

Popping vitamins is no substitute for eating nutritious foods, study suggests.

Intel auctioned the chips to system builders; one builder has decided to sell them.

Inaction would cost at least $500 billion per year by the end of the century.

YouTube TV raises price from $40 to $50 for new and existing customers.

Lobbyists: Bill would punish even if failure to disclose was "accidental."

Panasonic has lost a lot of money making battery cells for Tesla over the past year.

Assange had been holed up in the Ecuadorian Embassy in London since 2012.

Next-gen standard was supposed to make password cracking a thing of the past. It won't.

The Panamera Turbo comes in two flavors, and the more powerful one is a hybrid.

The regulatory back door big telecom uses to weaken security regulation.

Amazon says it uses human transcriptions to "improve the customer experience."

Company could also accept SNAP benefits, but how it will change remains unclear.

This launch will mark the first commercial flight of the Falcon Heavy rocket.

McKinnon will also executive produce the show, based on popular "The Dropout" podcast.

Verizon-owned Yahoo boosted offer after judge rejected first settlement.

Visual Basic remains as unpopular as ever.

Wreckage recovered, search for pilot continues.

Copyright's fair use doctrine gives candidates fairly broad leeway.

Joint Intelligence Bulletin issued in March says Russian hacking efforts were wide-ranging.

The newly discovered species may be related to the "hobbit," Homo floresiensis.

The front camera is also the back camera. Hopefully it's durable.

But some PS4 titles might not work correctly after the change.

House votes to restore FCC rules, but Senate or Trump will likely block the bill.

All future predictions had to be based on just seven weeks of high-quality data.

Black holes exist, and we've now seen light from next to the event horizon.

It's another type of programming to bring viewers—and advertisers—to YouTube.

Use of game-changing Triton malware to target safety systems isn't an isolated incident.

Change was made because of AirPlay support on new devices like LG, Samsung TVs.

Fighter safely lands after accelerating through cloud of its own shells.

"I feel the way Charlie Brown felt," a full self-driving customer tells Ars.

Oscar Isaac and Charlize Theron will voice Gomez and Morticia to head up an all-star cast.

Officials say anti-vaxxers are fueling the outbreak by spreading “fake science.”

Palo Alto Networks researchers spot versions for 5 more processors in the wild.

In a few days, the fast ring will switch to a preview of the 2020 release.

Older adults did better on a memory test, but real-world benefits are unclear.

Among youth, interactions with the police boost delinquency.

As are Resident Evil 2 and Kingdom Hearts III. Plus iPads and Vizio TV deals.

It's unclear how quickly China will try to phase out cryptocurrency mining.

Date bug on unpatched Honeywell gear likely cause of 777, 787 flight cancellations.

VR's best "hands-on" game makers return, leapfrog over their Rick & Morty VR game.

Thank TurboTax.

Today's AI is technically "weak"—but it's complex and can have a great societal impact.

Companies could face fines if they fail to take down content quickly.

The already suspicious breach of Secret Service security just got even more fishy.

EPA has ignored CA's Freedom of Information Act Request for too long, state says.

Despite promises, Bethesda will soon start selling non-cosmetic items in-game.

Reviewers struggle to locate Verizon 5G signals in launch areas of Chicago.

Norway's sovereign wealth fund grew to $1 trillion with oil. Now, times are changing.

What lessons can the space agency learn as it considers a lunar return?