Ars Technica - All content

Linking qubits via an intermediary protects quantum information for longer.

Challenge to former Administrator Scott Pruitt's "Final Determination" will be heard.

One reference genome doesn't capture the huge variation in human DNA.

It takes about two days, or 41 hours, for LEGOs to pass through the body. Science!

Sometimes, technology is not wonderful.

Camera traps may capture, ahem, private moments in nature and anger local communities.

From the archives: Rockets and jets power a land speed record quest/STEM outreach project.

There's growing appetite among Republicans for regulating big tech companies.

Let Deep Ones and arcane cultists spice up your board gaming.

Latest update includes deals on latest iPad Pro, Logitech peripherals, and more.

Desensitization trial shows success, but don’t try this at home

Pitches vary as a result of different spin speed, spin axis, ball orientation.

Black Friday means a smorgasbord of gaming deals, so we're rounding up the best.

Many UK wind farms are starting to reach the end of their permission period.

Racing tests engineers as well as their designs.

If you've been to the Crescent City, chances are you've seen Lester Carey's work.

Prof: "The returns to capital are significantly outpacing the returns to labor."

Four years in the making, is the Mac mini finally worth buying?

The trailer unexpectedly aired during the Cowboys/Redskins football game.

Satellites and rockets are getting smaller. Why not rovers, too?

The $279 e-reader covers all the basics plus extra perks that Kindles don't have.

From the archives: If you enjoy beer and cider so much, might as well roll your own.

Like last year, Ars has everything you need to know before buying any Echo device tomorrow.

Nichelle Nichols recalled that "Plato's Stepchildren" drew more mail than any other ep.

ECCploit is the first Rowhammer attack to defeat error-correcting code.

Pathogenic E. coli outbreak across the US and Canada is under investigation.

Update: Now with deals on the Google Home Mini, Apple iPad, and Bose headphones.

Just six percent of bots on Twitter accounted for 31 percent of bad information.

A solid-state propulsion system works by ionizing the air.

Includes recent fare like Donkey Kong Country, Dragon Ball FighterZ, FIFA 2019.

Mannose slows the growth of tumor cells and can synergize with chemotherapy.

Get your lost phone's pinpoint location, provided Google has the right map data.

Company remains mum on key details, including where breach happened and for how long.

Facebook makes users depressed, and Facebook posts helped fuel ethnic cleansing.

An ARM-native version of Chrome would fill a major gap in Windows on ARM.

Particulate matter from solid fuels causes hundreds of thousands of premature deaths.

Emmet, Lucy, and Batman are back to save their world from terminal cuteness.

Why insurers spy on sleep apnea sufferers via connected CPAP machines.

Ross Ulbricht told redandwhite that he wanted to put a "bounty" on a vendor's head.

In our two-part series, Ars looks at what Snowden's disclosures have wrought politically and institutionally.

Like the 2013 original, nerdy gags hold up, but heart and friendship win out.

Rival crime gangs race against each other to steal consumers' personal data.

FCC-funded rural broadband currently requires download speed of just 10Mbps.

Agency will continue to rely on Russian Soyuz vehicles while reviews take place.

Good news if you like it: "Maybe a PCB kit could be made," Heck tells Ars.

A premium smell to one country is a disgusting distraction to another.

Engineers were reportedly encouraged to limit "bad experiences" to one per trip.

A massive star is ejecting material at two different speeds as it spins rapidly.

Two patches pulled altogether; another is known to cause crashes but should be used anyway.