Ars Technica - All content

Documents imply a low power Intel processor rather than an ARM chip.

Malware can read, intercept, or tamper with the traffic of any HTTPS-protected site.

Including deals on laptops, computer speakers, Amazon services, games, and more.

Many Pfizer rivals vowed to limit such price hikes and Trump recently suggested cuts.

A new back button, recent apps changes, system icons, and more.

Levandowski railed against "risk aversion" at Google's self-driving car project.

Amazon really wants you to install a Twitch desktop client—but is it ready for Prime time?

There will be a bunch of offers in the lead-up to the much-hyped event, too.

"Why don’t we complete the job of exploring the Solar System?"

Lithium-ion battery projects are becoming economically viable.

Most DirecTV Now prices go up $5 a month, weeks after AT&T bought Time Warner.

Defenses Google introduced in 2016 mitigated threat but didn't kill it.

Officials are still baffled amid new cases and reports of abnormal sounds, sensations.

Steam maker also reiterates it doesn't want to moderate things as the "taste police."

Essential software components reportedly won't be in the next major Windows update.

Comcast, which resells Verizon Wireless service, limits video and hotspot speed.

Tesla stock rises after company says it met production goals, including 5,000 Model 3s.

But privacy experts worry about concentrating location data in one firm's hands.

"Europe is not going to say, 'I want to dominate the space world.'"

The Yelland Stone Row remains lost, but new data could reveal an ancient landscape.

The Falcon 9 booster has flown 11 missions this year.

"The City upon receiving a request for documents must first do an adequate search…"

It turns out you can use a nearly 30-year-old bit of hardware for today's demands.

Dictionary.com CEO Liz McMillan tells Ars about today's language "renaissance" (yep).

Relativity changed everything, but it took its time in doing so.

Porsche's hybrid racing car continues its amazing farewell tour.

NES Classic is back—but still hard to get—so we're again resurfacing our DIY guide.

Public Safety official says it's a "valuable tool for fighting crime in our state."

Tech news site says Shiva Ayyadurai is a "fake," he says it "disregarded" the truth.

Dr. Bob Sears will take medical and ethics courses and be monitored.

Two-screen hinged devices are getting explicit API support.

People more likely to call males by their last name, tie prestige to doing so.

The man could have faced felony charges under Wisconsin law.

Tesla is aiming to produce 5,000 Model 3 cars a week.

Two years of major Android updates, and three years of "bi-monthly" security updates.

Sex work law prohibits speech that's protected by First Amendment, lawsuit says.

"It starts feeling a bit like a Black Mirror episode..."

"Project Yeti" would also include game-focused hardware component.

With few resources and a radio system about to drop off support, Baltimore PD IT is flailing.

Electric power beats the internal combustion engine fair and square in major motorsport.

A neural network from Google's DeepMind has impressive spatial reasoning skills.

It was a super busy week for small rocket news.

What the stores are saying about how they'll approach Nintendo's re-release.

Application hints to proximity to a "broadcasting device" before your mic turns on.

Upper stage flying an experimental, long-coast after primary mission.

Law will give people some control over collection and sale of private data.

Timeline of Hennig's departure, full Star Wars game pivot is fleshed out in interview.

There were plans to make a Halo TV show as long ago as 2013.