Ars Technica - All content

Gold nanorods do it all: Imaging, treatment, and monitoring of tumor-killing.

Able to gobble up roads, trails, and dunes… as well as your nest egg.

For second day in a row every major cryptocurrency suffers double-digit losses.

Making it harder for new channels to make money off of ads placed by YPP.

When major security vulns go live without warning, competitors suddenly band together.

The employee responsible for the alert has been temporarily reassigned.

Google removes four extensions that used infected computers in click fraud scheme.

A few more decades-old bits of Windows are getting removed.

Major updates to the “action MOBA” Paragon may never come thanks to Fortnite.

The genetic jigsaw puzzle of an ex-slave in Iceland.

Every major cryptocurrency has seen double-digit losses in the last 24 hours.

A long legal process starts now.

Battery capacity is now up to 11.2kWh, and the electric motor makes an extra 12hp.

Coders are rapidly finding exploits to open up Nintendo’s new console.

Plus deals on Apple's iPad Pro, Amazon's Echo Show, LG OLED TVs, and more.

Skygofree is among the most powerful spy platforms ever created for Android.

Prosecutor claims Wall's death was premeditated, involved "dangerous" sexual acts.

Senate Dems seek one more vote for restoration of net neutrality and Title II.

Avalanches of neuronal activity may be accidental rather than useful.

An otherwise healthy 34-year-old man throttled a sneeze—and had regrets.

From The Dig to Pillars of Eternity, gaming does something no other pop culture medium can.

Microtransactions won’t satisfy these post-holiday doldrums.

Would we rather have a human servant or Alexa? Lauren McCarthy decided to find out.

The mysterious pestilence is thought to have killed up to 80 percent of the population.

The future may be bright for renewables, but Shell is still an oil company.

“Low complexity” hack for Transmission client may work against other clients, too.

Driver incompatibilities and microcode problems are both being reported.

Still not sure what they are and now have to explain an extreme environment, too.

Wi-Fi energy harvester not useful but still might be future of power delivery.

It looks almost identical to the 1979-era SUV but is now longer and wider.

Data shows why customers want muni broadband—and why telecom industry fears it.

4K update doesn't seem to be in the immediate cards for the Switch, either.

If you made a purchase from OnePlus.net recently, keep an eye on your credit card bill.

"NASA and its partners have an outstanding telescope and set of science instruments."

Company offers "categorical denial" to reports from former employees.

"We want to give out a warning to young people," Danish official says.

The North American International Auto Show sees the midsize truck's return to the US.

An online dispute over Call of Duty escalated to a fatal police shooting.

For 38 minutes, Hawaiians had little information about what kind of threat they were facing.

Behind the scenes with the tech and people behind Awesome Games Done Quick

The more protein that’s made, the more likely the gene is to be shut down.

Two-player pinball, ultra-rare machines, and Peppy the Clown are ready to entertain you.

Writing off war-torn conservation sites altogether is a bad idea.

Charge up the Pip-Boy.

Including what one admittedly single Ars editor dubs his "forever alone" shelf.

If you watched DS9 and lived on the Internet in the ‘90s, you likely read Tim Lynch.

A engineer's plan to "ban a way of talking" didn't refer to conservatives.

Regulations say you need a steering wheel airbag, but what if there is no wheel?

100 million people are already running the latest Windows version.

Google removes 60 apps packing the "AdultSwine" malware.