Ars Technica - All content

It’s “first known time ISIS had given money to someone in the US for an attack.”

Solar industry isn’t with the manufacturers, says tariffs will kill US jobs.

Tab management in Chrome is easier than I thought.

Company quietly announces chips built on “10nm+” process even before 10nm ones are out.

“Elon is lying about millions of miles without incident... Let’s start ‘faketesla‘.”

Advanced ShadowPad malware lurked in digitally signed products sold by NetSarang.

Filings argue support for convicted robber’s position in Carpenter v. United States.

Plus deals on headphones, speakers, smart home devices, and more.

Judge says LinkedIn's reading of hacking law would have troubling consequences.

News reports of Uber employees using "God View" got the feds' attention.

Living longer and being fatter are part, but not all, of it.

New EchoStar satellite will compete with ViaSat-3 network planned for 2019.

For those last-minute, everyday items that you'd typically buy at a convenience store.

The "Blizzard Launcher" gets un-rebranded; call it "Blizzard Battle.net" now

Intel boss says "divided political climate" is causing "serious harm."

DreamHost said the warrant is "a clear abuse of government authority."

Apple and Aetna reportedly in talks to provide the wearable as a perk to members.

"How do you interact with your own play style? That's the core of our gameplay."

See the booster from launch, into MaxQ, and through the first stage's return.

Civil libertarians tell Ars they’re worried about “mass surveillance expansion.”

A phenomenon predicted in the 1930s shows up thanks to lead atom near misses.

Fatal error leaves customers scrambling for fixes that can take a week or longer.

The 150MW plant will be completed by 2020, SA government says.

HBO reportedly offered hackers $250,000 as a “stall tactic.”

Two domain registrars say the Daily Stormer violated their terms of service.

As president, Trump can use Twitter however he sees fit, Justice Department says.

The "demake" trend gets twisted with a touch of ARG (alternate reality game) panache.

Marcus Hutchins is accused of creating software that became the malware Kronos.

We round up the LG V30 news so far.

The rocket and Dragon went up, and 10 minutes later the booster safely returned.

But humans did eventually prevail over the computers.

The virtual currency has risen 300-fold over the last five years.

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.