Ars Technica - All content

The team HQ has moved, and the car is wearing a snazzy new paint job.

How an imposing 3,560-pound supercar shrinks when performing on its intended stage.

Ubisoft killed one of my favorite franchises to save it, and I'm OK with that.

Chicago tunnel in doubt, Virginia tunnels a no-go, but Las Vegas appears all-in.

Four former employees allegedly left with "proprietary software," among other things.

A test given to students in multiple countries shows that the US does quite well.

You can visit the Hawaiian ranch where Kong: Skull Island, Krippendorf's Tribe once filmed.

A "lackluster" 2016 demo gradually evolved into successful blind comparison tests today.

Get ready to devour some villagers.

If the original Versa was overkill for you, the Versa Lite may be a better option.

Two-thirds of the US is at risk for "major to moderate" flooding this spring.

"We can figure out what kinds of rewards you like, and the kinds you don't."

The flaws have been patched, but download figures show many sites remain vulnerable.

Late out of the gates, the SB-1 Defiant is a (mostly) all-new kind of helicopter.

Peele wrote, produced, directed this film about a family confronting evil doppelgängers.

Only one plane had been delivered; airline feared damage to business from customer fears.

How do you measure the complexity of a society?

HMD calls the event "an error" and has issued a patch.

Microsoft apparently hates fun.

FCC pays journalist's legal fees after failing to comply with records request.

A test is set to launch this year, but UPS mum on which vaccines it will deliver.

UK project aims to build record of past storms to help project future ones.

This sporty crossover is all kinds of fun to drive, even if it feels like a beta sometimes.

Tesla Dashcam video highlights weakness of Tesla's testing regime.

AT&T's so-called "5G E" lost to Verizon and T-Mobile 4G in new speed tests.

Every fringe theorist needs an amplifier—used to be the penny press; today it's the Web.

"We realized that it is difficult to develop a large rocket entirely on our own."

"We're tired of generating PowerPoint journeys that don't go anywhere."

Unencrypted user credentials stored on Facebook internal servers as far back as 2012.

Not only is chickenpox a serious disease, but it can cause problems later in life.

Implanted devices from Medtronic can have their firmware rewritten, DHS warns.

Software-based alerts would have told pilots 737 MAX's MCAS system's sensor input were wrong.

Plus stock up on $4 HDMI cables, get a year of PS Plus for $45, and more.

In 2013, duo walked away from a game-jam experiment, discovered it was up to $200/week.

It's a race against time for our excommunicated assassin with a big bounty on his head.

We're edging closer to understanding entire Cambrian ecologies.

Nuclear retirements happen slowly, and the US fleet had more uptime than ever before.

Preview is now available in two Azure regions.

Toolmaking giant aims to teach heavy metal machines robotic tricks—with a familiar interface.

Rapa Nui islanders survived by building strong communities around limited resources.

Harrison cites data center "innovations... not visible to the outside world."

50Mbps home service is invitation-only and faces slowdowns when 4G is congested.

Some version of the future of spaceflight is being built in South Texas.

Microsoft is expanding the reach of its device management services.

Republican Party used a photo of a Montana Democrat in a mailer attacking him.

Dean Parisot (Galaxy Quest) will direct a script by Chris Matheson and Ed Solomon.

Caller ID will be verified when AT&T and Comcast customers call each other.

"This really isn’t a five-year decision. It’s more like a 10 or a 15-year decision."

But anti-cheat software is apparently still an issue.

American Cable Association is now "America's Communications Association."