Ars Technica - All content

"It didn't even bother them, as if I was nothing," plaintiff told Ars.

Google gets IP and part of Fossil's R&D team to beef up its wearable efforts.

It will also cost—brace yourself—$1,500.

Flying is incredibly carbon intensive, and jet fuel is hard to replace.

Total donations now amount to over $300,000 over 12 years.

Chinese companies flouting US sanctions would lose access to American technology.

Plus deals on Assassin's Creed Odyssey, 4K Roku TVs, USB-C cables, and more.

The third installment in thriller franchise looks almost as good as original film.

The update is still rolling out at a snail's pace.

Verizon won't charge spam fee for K-12 users, but it won't kill fee completely.

Health officials went to community doctors and rabbis to thwart disease spread.

Ars' IT guru Jason Marlin has 20+ years in information infrastructure—game's changed a bit.

Replacing infrastructure with clean tech at end-of-life could halt warming fast.

Room contained unreleased items that have filtered into the in-game economy.

"The government is not the enemy, they’re our friend."

Widely circulated "Collection #1" was used in automated credential stuffing attacks.

Hagfish can produce one liter of slime in mere fractions of a second.

Orbital mechanics sometimes produces unusual results.

Cortana is seeing a productivity focus; search is being unified with Office 365.

An electric-vehicle transition requires places to plug in.

Huawei stole robotic tech from T-Mobile, according to a civil jury.

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.