Ars Technica - All content

Satellite tracks glaciers and sea ice by measuring surface height.

Microwaves plus clever tricks make qubits more immune to noise.

Ars chats with Naomi Hirose, who became TEPCO's CEO after the Fukushima meltdown.

Zhang was "most crucial to the development process," had "irreplaceable" talents.

Verizon targets cities dominated by cable, citing customer demand for competition.

Genuine fun and laughs await—once the titular anti-hero arrives.

Chuck Wendig and Sam Sykes' viral Twitter tale makes for a surprisingly good film.

Tesla stock falls as Musk tweets sarcastically about the securities law agency.

Company says net negative emissions need to start now to limit global warming.

Paper bolsters Samuel Morton's science, affirms his unconscious racial bias.

Bigger and cheaper than ever, but the interior tech is where it shines.

GM deal with Honda shows how Waymo could lose early self-driving lead.

Plus deals on lightning cables, Kindle Unlimited, Dell laptops, and more.

HMD brings the flagship design (glass back, notched displays) to a cheap phone.

Super Micro, Amazon, and Apple deny everything in the report.

Our talk with Don Hoffman concludes with panpsychism and brain-splitting surgery.

Come for the scenery, stay for the ridiculous amount of stuff to do.

Russian hackers allegedly distributed stolen and doctored doping records.

Obscuring the display with physical watch hands sounds like a great idea, right?

Cassini after death: spectral evidence for dust storms on Titan.

Magnitude 8.2 in Mexico involved more fault movement than thought possible.

Proper driver monitoring and a geofence make Super Cruise best in class.

Researchers tallied 259 deaths worldwide, with US leading for most firearm-related ones.

"Commercial space companies like SpaceX play by different rules," the op-ed states.

How useful is DVR when you're not paying for some sort of cable service?

It may be a gaming notebook you want to use for things other than games.

WSJ cites "suppliers," admits most hardware specifics have not yet been locked down.

The game translates to the small screen better than you might expect.

Dayton to Chicago? Philly to Pittsburgh? Pune to Mumbai? Everyone has a feasibility study.

If it exists, the bizarre moon is Neptune-sized, orbits a super-Jupiter.

Physicist coined the controversial term "the god particle" to describe the Higgs boson.

Offline music just got better for owners of Garmin's elite smartwatches.

US roads are almost three times safer than they were 40 years ago.

NoA leader emphasizes "intellectual property" in 20-minute Seattle Q&A.

New law requires customs officials to have "reasonable cause" to force you to open it.

Multiple rounds of selection can get us things nature never produced.

New naming scheme should make it much easier to remember which one is better.

Top broadband lobby groups sue California, claim net neutrality law is illegal.

Starting at just $32,900, can the 255hp version compare to the more expensive V6?

You can force it to install immediately or wait for Windows Update.

UC Irvine psychologist Dan Hoffman explains how there really is no spoon.

A vaguely worded proposal could change regulations for low-dose exposures.

After FCC vote, cities try to restore local control over 5G fees and equipment.

The ISS program is tentatively planning a spacewalk next month to get more information.

Honda will work with Cruise on a new design for a self-driving car.

Kobo and Walmart teamed up recently in attempts to grab some of the US e-book market.

Gravitational wave detector directly measures force imparted by collisions.

"What we chose to do is jump to the end game."

Phantom Secure's Vincent Ramos to be sentenced soon; colleagues remain at large.