Ars Technica - All content

Rocket will be expended to send a 5.4 ton communications satellite to GTO.

Presenting Ars Frontlog, an attempt to work through our backlog of modern games.

Paper suggests some dark matter atoms; charges are much smaller than an electron's.

Acting admin: "We are better positioned to make change now than ever before."

Suspect Michael A. Hancock has been removed from app, while Uber works with cops.

Enjoy this excerpt from the Strong Museum of Play's thorough video game history book.

We can be reached via Signal, PGP, Twitter, and even the faithful USPS.

Whoever you ask, EVs mean far greater freedom for designers, engineers, and marketers.

Researchers observe time crystal and quasicrystal, throw in supersolid for fun.

Utilities stand to gain the most from any coming boom, though growth remains slow.

Google will apply its AI expertise to drone footage until 2019, then it will stop.

Elon Musk on May 26: "@BoringCompany holding flamethrower pickup parties in a week or so…"

Federal government and private industry researchers warn of custom trojans and worms.

Chip design company claims performance comparable to Intel's Kaby Lake.

GAO warned in October of "sustainment challenges"—now some are coming to roost.

The pre-WWDC update mainly adds a feature promised way back at last year's WWDC.

The memo apparently wants to freeze endangered coal, nuclear contracts for two years.

Chrysler and Dodge aren't dead yet, but neither got a mention.

It all only increases security concerns about President Trump's cell phone usage.

When it comes to self-driving cars, there's Waymo and then there's everyone else.

Merger has "tough hill to climb" because it's "taking a competitor out."

Blind cave fish harnessed an epigenetic system to shut down eye development.

Dragon Ball, Killer Queen, Overcooked also appear in credible pre-E3 leak.

In a feisty letter to FDA, senator wants to make sure the law's intent is clear.

Mesas. Chasms. Icy poles. River-like features. Mars is both alien and familiar.

Open-world RPG luminaries return, but so far, they're not raising the "do anything" bar.

Apple is expected to focus on software and stability at this year's keynote.

The autophage engine consumes its fuel tanks on the way to orbit.

Cutting-edge hack exploited newly added graphics feature until it was patched.

Move puts California's air-quality independence in crosshair.

Over-the-air update improves Model 3 braking distance by up to 20 feet.

Plus deals on graphics cards, iPads, Vizio 4K TVs, Dell PCs, and more.

AT&T finally gives up attempt to cripple FTC authority over broadband.

This landscape is both familiar and deeply weird.

Without a music store to go with them, there isn't a ton of purpose to the apps.

A-10 Advanced Wing Continuation Kit buy will deliver 112 new wing sets, keeping A-10 in air through 2022

Carbon capture has been decidedly uneconomic, but NET Power wants to change that.

Sprint: Just trust us on this one.

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Plus the "Explorer Edition" has an in-screen fingerprint reader and a transparent back.

From the Fairchild Channel F to the Wii U, it's pretty much all here.

Trump doesn't want to see Mercedes-Benzs on Fifth Avenue anymore.

As a result, Telegram reportedly missed the GDPR deadline in the EU.

Dark matter halos leave wake of disturbed stars that may be visible in sky surveys.

The high cost of repairs has made the Model S the most expensive car to insure.

The stereotypes aren't justified any more.

Lawyers told gCaptain to save money and "remove the items to comply with the request."

It looks like Google will once again pair its great software with mediocre hardware.

New memory offers huge capacities and persistence, but fits in a DDR4 slot.

"If your company is valued at $62B, you can afford to give your workers health care."