Ars Technica - All content

Instead of throwing more money into original content, YouTube is shifting focus.

An AU$100 million fund for energy storage has brought battery companies to Adelaide.

CAD forever changed the design of modern buildings and industrial espionage alike.

There's overlap with risk for a range of other conditions and behaviors.

Graphical issues, lack of options mar a so-so selection of "classic" early CD games.

Director Kenneth Branagh brings Eoin Colfer's popular sci-fi/fantasy novel to life.

Three different problems came together to break authentication earlier this month.

Google employees are getting bolder about publicly protesting Google policies.

But lifecycle emissions have decreased slightly between 2005 and 2014.

Moto moves from a Snapdragon 427 to a 632 and from a 4000mAh battery to 2820mAh.

Trump wants "Worldwide Network to show the World the way we really are, GREAT!"

Defendant allegedly stepped away from GTA Online; chat mic captured alleged assault.

Apple argues a 1977 Supreme Court precedent bars customers from suing.

Wi-Fi protocols are more confusing than ever, so here's the TL;DR.

Agreement contingent on Dominion Energy purchasing the South Carolina energy company.

Microsoft's cloud strategy has impressed. Apple's smartphone sales? Not so much.

App maker had been ordered to not share docs obtained via discovery, but did anyway.

Malicious code that crept into event-stream JavaScript library went undetected for weeks.

Module efficiency was the first cost saver, economies of scale were the second.

CRISPR technology supposedly used to edit gene associated with HIV resistance.

Red-shirt clad engineers broke into cheers as InSight touched down.

GM is cutting jobs and car models despite earning healthy profits.

Now with deals on Apple's 15-inch MacBook Pro, Nintendo Switch gear, and more.

Wired, third-party adapter required; some motion-control games are off the table.

The Windows 10 October 2018 Update bugs keep on coming.

Broadcast TV fee goes from $8 to $10, sports fee rises from $6.50 to $8.25.

Release schedule changed at the last minute.

An F-22 with F-35 tech and a super-powered F-15 Eagle? Air Force isn't interested yet.

Data miners trawl through early pirated copies for tons of hidden info.

Ars chats with author Deborah Blum about her new book, The Poison Squad.

Support quality journalism, get rid of ads, and maybe get a Yubikey.

Treat yo'self—or the Ars fan in your life.

They stay out, at work, to protect everyone in the nest from infection.

Plus an extra controller. Still no major discounts on the game alone, though.

"Certainly, there are always a number of things that could go wrong."

Three companies want to test out a pilot project in Northern England by 2028.

Rats keep track of a position in two different ways.

Balance between refiners' interests and corn states' interests has been delicate.

Washington DC has made GitHub the authoritative digital source for DC laws.

Excerpt: In The Game Beat, Ars' Kyle Orland takes us behind the scenes of games journalism.

The academic community is worse off without intellectual conversation.

If you don't brush your teeth, future archaeologists will know everything about you.

It's inspired by deaf fans of live concerts to help them "feel" the music.

As a kid, I had huge amounts of free time. Here's how I spent it.

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.