Ars Technica - All content

How many servers have been affected remains unclear.

Almost everyone has now migrated to TLS 1.2, and a few have moved to TLS 1.3.

Politico report says political will to bail out coal plants is weak at the White House.

Verizon network still in bad shape—FCC demands refunds and will investigate.

No Man's Sky in miniature, plus some neat miniature spaceship toys.

DOJ says Colton Grubbs "has no respect for the law."

After a successful pilot in Berlin, races will see teams of human and AI drivers.

Plus deals on AMD processors, storage, the Nvidia Shield, and more.

Comcast fears it won't be able to charge online platforms for interconnection.

In the first of a new series of videos, we look at the world's biggest atom smasher.

Neuroscientist Sam Harris discusses intellectualism, politics, and Ben Affleck.

See the guts of Google's newest flagship.

$190 FPGA-powered hardware also supports Master System, Game Gear, and more.

Amazon brought features from the Kindle Voyage and Oasis to the new Paperwhite.

Prof: This effort "entrenches the fiction that these workers are not employees."

Everyone loved the SUV 60 series, and the sedan version doesn't disappoint.

He persuaded Bill Gates to quit university and sell software instead.

Facebook's focus on misinformation is leaving an opening for another type of scam.

"You can listen to the MP3s you may have at home, but also to the cloud, to podcasts…"

Sports a proper touch interface and seamless cloud syncing to the desktop app.

Ongoing damage to Verizon fiber delays restoration of cell service.

Leave your phone behind and bring this thing, which is about the size of a credit card.

The best camera ever, really great performance, and dated, greasy hardware.

Treyarch already planning competitive balance fix for third-person camera trick.

Keeping agriculture from doing long-term damage ultimately involves eating less.

Even modest warming leads to more drought and excessive heat for barley crops.

The project isn't dead, but it does need $33 million to get to South Africa.

$1,699 gets you a mammoth monitor that could replace your current two-screen setup.

"If we posit an alien abduction taking place in ancient Israel, for instance..."

Study finds people prefer complicated methods because that's what they're used to.

Interior Department hasn't responded to a FOIA request, so New Jersey has sued.

Good mileage and standard driver-assist tech but some baffling design choices.

First Man isn't the only space biopic this fall—get a load of this historic oddity.

The "Vampire of Lugnano" had a rock in its mouth to keep it from rising from grave.

Despite strong hardware and infrastructure for games, it remains niche at best.

The series was poised for a strong season 3 after a much-improved second season.

For Ars staffers, IRC led to love, marriage, and trolling.

Apple underscores that access for only good guys is "a false premise."

The bad news: Private data was stolen. The good: Fewer accounts were affected.

Award for "achievements, passion, and commitment of excellence" in public health.

VP says removing cigars, blood was a "conscious decision" to protect all-ages image.

FCC defends repeal in court, claims broadband isn't "telecommunications."

Cornell grad student Eddie Lee created hypothetical "Super Court" to study consensus.

We kick off a new video series by looking at the most unknowable man in the astronaut corps.

UCSF neuroscientist Adam Gazzaley on the mind—and also, how to write a sci-fi book.

Federal tax credit for buying Tesla cars will be cut in half on January 1, 2019.

Portuguese soccer bloggers deride Benfica's effort to make Google reveal them.

Company also claimed a risky anti-obesity drug and its products were FDA approved.

These are qualities I would want in the first human to walk on another world.

Just in time for the holidays.