Ars Technica - All content

Hotel policies drafted after last October's mass shooting arrive just in time for DEF CON.

The value of ether has fallen 9 percent over the last 24 hours.

We gather up a few good gadgets for your college-bound child this year.

And if that's not enough, the P72 can take a ridiculous 128GB RAM.

Hydrogen isotope analysis reconstructed the impact of a Neolithic climate shift.

Bugatti made its name racing—here's what happened when it tried that again.

Group FaceTime will arrive at a later date, according to iOS beta release notes.

Cross-platform support is "non-negotiable" for Elder Scrolls Legends on consoles.

Room-temperature superconductivity has unphysical noise, makes claim dubious.

FCC trying to kill $25 subsidy in urban areas and limit subsidy in rural areas.

The Saudis have been seeking to fund a Tesla buyout since early 2017, Musk says.

Deals like ones Waymo signed with Chrysler and Jaguar may become more common.

Special message hints at intense interest in sideloaded Android version.

New film chronicles an overlooked tech company with a landmark idea and lessons to share.

Charm and brevity are the soul of this simple puzzle game.

And that means changing rules for flood management.

Jury finds fault with herbicide manufacturer despite lack of scientific evidence.

It all started when the engine in Mike Patey's Wilga 2000 failed.

A famous experiment combined with genetic data is a potent source of new clues.

Tests with 188 rats started food fight, but PETA lobbed ridiculous health claim.

A giant list of cool games from America's biggest tabletop convention.

Expect more lawsuits if Musk can't prove he has funding lined up.

FCC kicks off annual analysis of nationwide broadband deployment.

A grappling hook slapped onto a super shotgun? Only in Doom.

DLink vulnerability lets attackers remotely change DNS server settings.

Anti-Semitic posts deleted after Azure threatens to stop hosting "free speech" site.

Matchmaking update would pair players against those with the same peripherals.

Multiple tipping points may do far more than eliminate glacial cycles.

Musk says he has "funding secured" but hasn't said who will provide the cash.

Move overturns "artistic" double standard set in 1998 Wolfenstein 3D decision.

Millisecond pulsars responsible for excess gamma rays, not dark matter.

In some ways, it's so-bad-it's-good, but undercooked effects, boring shark don't help.

All we are is dust in the solar wind.

Placing our trust in thrust.

We take a look at the logos, some of which seem pretty familiar.

The ad-supported channel introduced in 2017 is expanding beyond Roku's hardware.

The "how" is coming together even as the "why" remains a bit vague.

Researchers criticize device-maker Medtronic for slow response.

The Note9 feels like every other Note device, just with a hopefully better runtime.

Plus deals on gaming monitors, robot vacuums, and more.

But there's no word on a price or release date just yet.

Adaptive cruise control and lane keeping assists don't all perform the same.

Apps will be run in a virtual machine that's discarded after use.

Move highlights the lack of legal access options for much of gaming's history.

Starting at $329, Samsung's answer to the Apple Watch is here.

Mostly it's the same old Note—but with a 4000mAh battery and a $1,000 price tag.

Talk yourself into, out of trouble as part of a camp of outlaws on the run.

Difference in measured half-life of neutrons probably not due to dark matter.

FCC had voted unanimously to refer the deal to an administrative law judge.

Apple, like Google and others, continues to monitor app content violations.