Ars Technica - All content

In this video series, we ask iconic devs how they overcame their greatest challenges.

Somehow the Ars Technica logo ended up in a Samsung press release.

ROM is playable enough; hobbyists are already posting more bug fixes at Github.

Tesla must promise 2018 delivery, customers must make good-faith effort to receive car.

Wherein we don our Vives and Rifts, hit record, and set phasers to "ridiculous."

Leaves International Whaling Commission, gives up pretense of "scientific" whaling.

Witness Commando, Event Horizon, Bill & Ted, and Silence of the Lambs transformed.

David A. Siquieros' "accidental painting" exploited paints of different densities.

Satellite images could help monitor remote, vulnerable archaeological sites.

Every member of the Ars reviews team shares their picks.

Oscar-winning screenwriter is back with what looks like a truly terrifying film.

From the archives: It's awesome. It might not be worth $434, but it's awesome.

The 1994 poisoning of Chinese student Zhu Ling left her permanently disabled.

The 10 most-popular long reads and the 10 most-popular news stories of the year.

From the archives: Comic books and video games have had a long, incestuous life together.

Startup follows on a number of innovative ideas to make renewable energy more flexible.

Restored version of 1989 French film was featured at this year's Fantastic Fest.

These were the shows that captured our attention and hearts this past year.

Our readers had a lot to say in 2018, which saw our most-commented story ever.

From open-world exploration to VR rhythm games, 2018 offered something for everyone.

GMC's compact SUV surprises with quiet, refined ride.

Fill your ears with sports, pop culture, Canadian murders, fine cuisine, and cocaine.

CVL should've been worth ≥$0.75, Civil CEO said. Internal docs show far less.

Who needs Sirius Cybernetics when we have Google and Amazon?

Near Sacramento, Calif., there's a totally amazing free museum—make time for it.

A fast convection oven and a host of other functions make this toaster oven worth a look.

It's the first year that Sunrun earned the upper hand in direct residential panel sales.

Pitch an AR game and Niantic might "host" your team for three months to make it.

Does Apple give malware definitions to AV providers? New analysis suggests no.

But a few days later, Logitech returns with a fix.

Lawsuit: Are there "protocols governing hacking?"

New work ties things in to the gene behind Fragile X Syndrome, a genetic disease.

3ve used addresses of unsuspecting owners—like the US Air Force.

Moderates are much better at figuring out when they're likely to be mistaken.

Autonomous vehicle fun for the whole family, coming in March for coders.

Matching light wavelength and atom's energy level creates focus.

Mitsubishi's new H3 rocket is now deep into development.

"We're kind of watching what happens with that first launch."

Senate bill is different from House bill introduced last month.

Gatwick CEO says drone flights designed to "bring maximum disruption" for Christmas.

Early 5G compatibility gives us a Snapdragon 855 in a mobile hotspot!

People don't appreciate the greenhouse gas impact of their food choices.

Coal continues to see strong growth in India and Southeast Asia.

Axions dive through neutron star plasma, die in a flicker of radio waves… maybe.

The quarter-inch-thin device may bend as a result of its manufacturing process.

Unsurprisingly, it's all script-kiddie stuff—and easily beaten with one obvious option.

Liam Neeson co-stars with a special set of skills. Did aliens kidnap his daughter?

The emoji panel is getting expanded to include symbols and kaomoji.

Testing will initially be limited to a one-mile loop in Pittsburgh.

China hacked more than 245 companies and agencies, including US Navy and NASA.