Ars Technica - All content

After Aliso Canyon leak, state ordered utilities to fund alternatives.

When Wi-Fi companies have suggestions, why not let them participate directly?

Hajime battles with Mirai for control over the Internet of poorly secured things.

Version 1.18 now live for Windows and Mac, will be compatible with summer remaster.

Though for now, only recent Intel chips need apply.

Verizon buys fiber from Corning, with a focus on wireless Internet—not FiOS.

A total of 13 charged in PNC and Bank of America card-cloning scheme.

"Both suspects were found to be wearing recording harnesses under their shirts."

No new Apple purchase required.

Meet a Bay Area lawyer who represents accused criminal hackers, including weev.

"Augmented reality" platform launches in closed beta today.

It's the small things that shatter my suspension of disbelief.

AG says every one of the more than 175K customers will get a full refund.

Study of language bias has implications for AI as well as human cognition.

Sensors in phones running both iOS and Android reveal all kinds of sensitive info.

NASA is taking steps to ensure this kind of capability gap never again occurs.

Renewables have "destroyed jobs" and diminished energy diversity, Perry claims.

One 4.7-inch phone, one 5.5-inch phone, and something totally new.

Software, including air traffic awareness and collision avoidance, passes Navy test.

Suspect shot and killed himself Tuesday after a police chase in Pennsylvania.

“Natural experiments” from New York show efficacy as FDA’s 2018 ban looms.

Time Warner sells a TV station to avoid public interest review of AT&T deal.

Microsoft's console devs are learning how to target multiple hardware specs.

Unwired Planet GC explains the business: "What’s left is a patent portfolio."

Google Earth's "Voyager" section can whisk you away to Earth's most interesting places.

Filters aren't just for your face anymore.

Tweaked versions of the 400-series promise better clock speeds, more budget options.

Trump aides say the new directive is "buy American, hire American."

Aurora never really worked out, and it's obviated by new modern release processes.

Hundreds of entries came down to this one winner (along with two runners up).

Take an unusual material, add sunshine, collect water.

Geofenced to highways, it uses head-tracking to know when the driver's distracted.

New ISPs would get faster access to utility poles under FCC plan.

Financially, conditions could get worse for the Russian space agency in a few years.

Customers can also opt for a $300 price tag if signing up for a two-year contract.

Company says that the separate events are a better fit for its current product range.

Unbeaten in 2017, we speak to driver Jordan Taylor about his new Cadillac racing car.

The old bulletins are gone, and now there's a searchable database.

You're not high; original game's "definitive edition" lands on Steam on 4/20 for $19.99.

Black-and-white versions of System 6 and 7 show off what early Mac OS was like.

AOL invented "snap forward" years earlier, but Apple innovated by snapping backwards.

If you only buy one high fantasy/American football crossover, make it Blood Bowl.

Your replacement tablet may be two years newer and faster than your old one.

Stars. Galaxies. Planets. Astronauts. But still no alien photos.

Beefy suspension and brakes, 38mpg, and stab-proof seats. What's not to like?

Docker, Raspberry Pi, an e-ink display: All the hallmarks of an awesome DIY project.

On the front lines of the antivirus industry's "testing wars."

"My lifelong passion is inventing," says patent owner, seeking $75,000 per lawsuit.

Showrunner Steven Moffat starts his swansong series with kind of a thud.

Second of 2 AlphaBay sellers arrested in 2016 pleads guilty: Abdullah Almashwali.