Ars Technica - All content

Ohio prison's lax supervision was akin to "an episode from Hogan's Heroes."

A big rock hitting the right atmosphere could make RNA building blocks.

Huge, non-appealable award makes BlackBerry stock jump 15%.

The event will be education focused, with hardware and software news.

Phil Spencer hints that the Xbox platform could become more like the PC.

System doesn't encrypt commands used to set off signals, official admitted.

Reps for Amazon, Google, Facebook, Netflix lobby to keep net neutrality rules.

Hydrostor digs its own storage tanks, stores heat for reuse.

Send in a 500-word fic and you could win a copy of Andromeda for PC and an RC Nomad.

Maybe it’s the lower oxygen levels, but Mauna Kea's summit feels otherworldly.

It’s $10 cheaper than Fitbit’s Charge 2.

Darth Maul vs. Yoda. X-Wing vs. TIE Fighter. A running tauntaun vs. a stormtrooper's face.

English version of app, dubbed Bixby, could be delayed for over a month.

Facility making HIV drugs ignored bad quality control data, regulator says.

What would you pay for an identical 2011 game with a badly shoehorned Duke Nukem cameo?

New drivers support the GTX 1000 series and the new Titan Xp, among others.

In-the-wild exploits bring additional urgency to this month's update routine.

As Remedy goes multi-platform, Microsoft's exclusive slate looks worse and worse.

In rural community, germs spread to farm workers’ family and community kids.

This feature probably has existed for thousands of years, and perhaps much longer.

Windows Vista's rather unhappy life is at an end.

Pai's plan would "tilt everything in favor of the incumbents," regulator says.

$10 in Amazon money for trying out its music platform! What a deal.

Op-ed: Google destroys a useful feature to push its lousy Amazon Prime clone.

Some familiar processes are active on Venus, but the results are very different.

New data tipped the scales just a bit, showing some benefit to screening.

Arriving April 11, it's not that creative, but Windows 10 keeps getting better.

YouTube's biggest star looks elsewhere for livestreaming.

A backpack with wireless charging, Bluetooth tracking is neat—but they're lazily implemented.

Chipmaker demands "fair value for our technological contributions to the industry."

Blast could give a boost to Dridex, one of the Internet's worst bank fraud threats.

Alleged Kelihos kingpin arrested while his family traveled from Russia to Spain.

$241.6 billion in investment gets you 138.5 gigawatts of renewable energy

Optimization for Ryzen is happening, and it's helping, a bit.

Lawsuit began with G4, V10. It now covers every flagship LG phone from 2015 to 2016.

Cancelled deal is the latest in a line of LeEco announcements that haven't worked out.

Etsy, Kickstarter, Pinterest, and Tumblr say site moderation hangs in the balance.

FCC chair drops 2013 plan to allow voice calls during airplane flights.

Measuring the problems with your X-ray source enables clever math and better images.

US Customs will make targeted visits to employers with high H-1B use.

Museum's 80 solar panels on the roof are expected to save approximately $8,000 per year.

But producer says he's still "open-minded" about a port.

Apple says it's taking pro users' complaints seriously. We'll see.

Security concerns prompt Federal Aviation Administration order to cover 133 bases.

Throne room included massive brazier for barbecues, plus human sacrifice area.

BioWare patches in new, uncracked Denuvo version alongside improvements.

At more than $311 a share, Wall Street pegs Tesla as the most valuable US automaker.

With user authentication, Google Home might finally be able to access personal data.

Drugs important to human health will be phased out by 2018, company says.

It didn't take long for Duo to become more than just a video-chat app.