Ars Technica - All content

It kills more than 97% of its victims. Only four people in the US have ever survived it.

Louisiana's Cybersecurity Commission activates its emergency powers in response.

You can't un-breach data, but you can claim some cash for dealing with the mess.

A CBS investigation finds at least 60 examples of fake court orders in takedowns.

Network-asset sale props up Dish as "faux competitor" to replace Sprint.

They say that breaking up is hard to do, but Hughes really wants to try.

Bubbles driven around on liquid surface by sound waves.

Lawsuit tells an "uncompelling conspiracy story," one legal expert tells Ars.

It's not a "flagship," but it's just as lux-looking and powerful, and it starts at $799.

"We’re still pushing to get that done by the end of the year."

We were on hand, in Boca Chica, for Starhopper's big moment.

All-star cast reprises 2009 roles as Columbus, Tallahassee, Wichita, and Little Rock.

Apple will likely now develop its own 5G modems for future iPhones.

It's the latest project in a long line of adaptations for Douglas Adams' creation.

FDA is grappling with a boom in CBD products and hazy regulations.

State throws a roadblock in the Trump administration's plan to lower standards.

Population estimates using photos were comparable to more traditional methods.

"We have to face it, because it is our independence that is at stake."

Price increases helped drive 946,000 customers away from AT&T.

Plus deals on video games, smart TVs, portable SSDs, laptops, and more.

Warm or cool periods you may have heard of were regional affairs.

No, not that investigation, the other one.

All automakers have been struggling, but Nissan is among the hardest hit.

Drowning and eating the mice in some areas makes for huge contrast.

Shallow wells could dry up, but deep wells have their own problems.

Changes include a reinforced display and smaller ingress points.

Not quite a sequel and not a challenger to most co-op games, but still quite fun.

These USB-C hubs, SSDs, mice, and more are the ones worth buying for your new computer.

At least the losses aren't as bad as Q1 2019.

The finds confirm medieval chroniclers' reports of defensive works at Jerusalem.

This will be the ninth launch of 2019 for the company.

Customers allowed to hold on to existing data as long as they keep accounts open.

Pay-TV companies and programmers fight over money, and consumers lose.

It's a lot of cash, but critics call the deal a win for Facebook and its CEO.

It's a good time to revisit his famous monologue, a meditation on memory and mortality.

Arkansas is one of several states trying to protect you from being “misled or confused.”

As a bonus, efficiency efforts get axed, too.

"We didn’t strike the right balance," DoorDash CEO Tony Xu tweets.

Founder Jim Jannard says manufacturing partner "significantly under-performed."

Fast Ring Insiders get next year's build, while the Slow Ring fixes this year's.

DOJ could announce merger approval and related spinoff to Dish this week.

Companies across the industry are struggling to develop driverless technology.

DOJ didn't name names, but Amazon, Google, and Facebook investors are spooked.

Porsche's plug-in hybrid SUV may be the most fun you can have in a midsize SUV.

Monokle infected Android devices, but evidence suggests iOS versions may also exist.

Slight differences could be nothing—or they could be signs of a condition like no other.

Follows months of mounting pressure, recent surge of mainstream media articles.

Expect to hear all about the A13 chip and a new Taptic Engine this fall.

It's usually not possible to reverse fraudulent cryptocurrency transactions.

The researchers admit that every one of their hypotheses was wrong.