Ars Technica - All content

Vehicle-to-grid system could offer frequency response, incentivize electric ownership.

The bacteria are often drug-resistant and pose a risk in products for kids.

Tasteful mix of classic levels, new ideas bolstered by amazing design, tight controls.

Hand-beaten panels, solid axles and leaf springs, and a 120kW electric motor.

Rhimes leaves ABC Studios after 15 years to make new content for Netflix.

SCR's release date celebrated with the first "food for a LAN party" contest we've seen.

A new book looks at how we overestimate what we can tell from a first impression.

Genomic, geographical, and cultural data join forces.

Office romance and aliens make for an odd but vividly descriptive blend in podcast.

Review: A new hope for the 3-hour board game.

Revisiting our time with early versions of the tantalizing 16-bit gem before its release.

SonicSpy family of apps pose as benign programs. Behind the scenes, they spy on users.

It's a proof-of-principle, done after making DNA analysis software vulnerable.

What better thing to do with a Ferrari than go visit a Ferrari race car?

661-horsepower, very clever aerodynamics, and a joy to drive even at legal speeds.

Reporter missing after "minor problem with ballast" caused near-instant sinking.

Automakers wanted EPA’s mpg targets relaxed, and they’ll likely get their way.

The company laid off 40 percent of its workforce in July.

Shervin Pishevar, other investors worry of "escalation of this fratricidal course."

At a loss of effective strategy, scientists suggest nonstrategic data bombardment.

Fancy Bear used Eternal Blue 3 months after it was leaked by a mysterious group.

The DC transit agency banned "issue ads." It hasn't gone well.

“Atlas Rises” follows seemingly endless ARG that included real-life escape rooms.

"Defend Europe" ship rescued by refugee relief agency's ship after engine trouble.

Newly dated human teeth back up existing genetic evidence.

Everyone should have fast home Internet and mobile access, commenters tell FCC.

Let's hope they taste better than traditional MREs.

Driver allegedly "suddenly and inexplicably veered through four lanes of traffic."

Symbolic bone carvings and skull cups were left behind, hinting at early spirituality.

Netflix and Disney are still having "active discussions."

Jacking up the ride height does it no favors; we want the normal wagon!

Researchers used flashy gene editing tools to inactivate old, lingering pig retroviruses.

“If this experiment works, it opens up a universe of possibility.”

Google feared questioners would face threats if their names leaked online.

Before ouster, Travis Kalanick pushed for 3 new board seats—and he still controls them.

Pai should recuse himself from inmate calling decisions, prisoners’ advocate says.

A 1999 invention would prevent thousands of amputations per year if widely used.

Once inside, it spins fast enough for the star’s equator to reach escape velocity.

“Red Team” members were fired as they stepped off stage after presenting internal attack tool.

Plus, today's the final day to get 30 percent off ThinkPads and Ancestry DNA Kits.

There's only been one formal net neutrality complaint, and FCC hasn't ruled on it.

Company founders show off video chat, screen-sharing ahead of today’s test rollout.

Is the service used by a million journalists and lawyers doing enough for security?

The official word is the Model 3 will have 50kWh and 75kWh battery packs.

All or part of Santee Cooper is up for sale after Summer nuclear plant hit difficulties.

After missing the original June 30 date, Rubin shares pictures of production.

BuzzFeed reports results after sending supplements to an independent lab for testing.

The new Watch platform will nurture original series and themed shows.

With friends like these, who needs the Lannisters?

Now, the company is firing VASIMR for about five minutes at a time.