Ars Technica - All content

Masses of room, and a much improved infotainment system, but the hybrid's probably the pick.

Court: FCC failed to provide evidence and ignored harm to broadband access.

Two titles are available so far, but more will come.

Screenshot showed Siri suggesting nearby schools—cops say threat wasn't credible.

Could the thumbs-down button disappear from YouTube entirely?

Musk: "So proud of great work by @SpaceX team!!"

"For high performance computing, you just can’t do it with air.”

Jordan Peele's series for CBS All Access is third time show has been revived.

New Wi-Fi energy harvester doesn't collect enough energy to make it worthwhile.

"Some people move on. But not us."

Writer/Director Dan Gilroy weaves a tangled web of money, sex, and murderous art.

At races like Le Mans, amateurs compete alongside the pros. But why?

The figures are visible under UV light; other paintings may also have hidden drawings.

Mailis Reps: "I would still like to see a still more individual approach to all learners."

From 2007 to 2018, the Sacklers paid themselves more than $4B from opioid sales.

Plants may help clean up our emissions, but their response is complicated.

He didn't suspect that he had swallowed a deadly shard of wood.

No, we don’t know if Bill Murray’s involved—but his character’s son is.

QuadrigaCX survivors try to hack encrypted laptop in hopes of accessing cold wallet.

Still in theaters and airing 2/2 on CNN, go in blind—and set aside post-film research time.

From the archives: NASA's three worst disasters are clustered at the end of January.

Model shows how black hole plasma jets form: may reveal event horizon details.

Unknown whether series like Reply All, Science Vs. would become Spotify exclusives.

No longer limited to Store apps, so you can now run Excel in VR.

Skeptical judges question FCC's justification of net neutrality repeal.

A lead mineral called plumbonacrite was used to create a thick, paste-like paint.

The 29 apps concealed their malice and were hard for many infected users to uninstall.

New filing could hold news about the PS5... or info on the existing PS4 Pro.

UAE hired ex-NSA employees to build a spying operation possibly targeting US citizens, others.

Intel's grand adventure with smart compilers and dumb processors comes to an end.

The method is a little cumbersome, but it works—NYT now reports fix will arrive next week.

At least Samsung is on the latest version of Android this year.

Dr. Mario World will be "free to download with optional in-app purchases"

Acid may limit the brain's ability to tell internal ideas from external events.

Claimed signal might be due instead to helium leaking into the photomultiplier tubes.

Goal is "to reach the Moon as fast as possible."

The racing was great, but more than 10 hours were under caution or red flags.

The open-wheel champ is back in a race car, this time with a new hand control setup.

Netflix tries, fails to stretch a six-issue comic series into 500 minutes of good TV.

Lidar is essential for self-driving cars—here's how some leading lidar sensors work.

The CIA envisioned this system as a rapid response capability.

Judge avoids central question of whether NJ law barring gun file sales was constitutional.

Google, Facebook must have done something to get back in Apple's good graces.

Spokesman: "We are in the process of getting our internal apps up and running."

The government shipped the material before Nevada requested an injunction.

Google and Facebook were both caught violating Apple's TOS, and now both are banned.

"We're not in a position to directly assert who the actor is in this case."

Charter lowers capital spending by $1.9 billion despite raising prices.

Plus deals on Nintendo's Switch Pro Controller, the Fire TV Stick 4K, and more.

Brief hint of more services to come to Nintendo Switch Online as well.