Ars Technica - All content

In 2019 it will go up against the Aston Martin Valkyrie and Mercedes-AMG Project One.

Kidnapper left his phone at the crime scene, said he still had a privacy interest in it.

EPA estimates were too conservative, contrary to automakers' claims.

Qualcomm ditches Kryo in favor of something based on Cortex-A73.

Device costs less than $5 and can accurately measure the number and speed of swimmers.

Atari's Starship 1 has been hiding a "Hi Ron!" from the world all this time.

California and Nevada workers allege offshoring and illegal job changes.

Orbital angular momentum creates vortex surface plasmon, focuses to tiny ring.

Step back into Atari's nine most glorious years via the Coin Connection.

The high court ponders copyrighted uniforms, Van Gogh, and cat-shaped lamps.

Newer controllers at retail may also feature a corrected antenna.

“Science is an ongoing, self-correcting process and not a collection of facts.”

Ferrari was blisteringly quick in testing, but is its pace real? And what's happened to McLaren?

"Don’t let yourselves be led astray," Francis says.

Only ~7% of men may need testosterone meds, but sales jumped 10-fold amid TV ads.

Unlike net neutrality, "dig once" puts Democrats and Republicans on same side.

A group of researchers funded by a Japanese government program develops “industrially compatible” cells.

"Existing programs stay in place and there is no added funding for Mars."

An OTA update will start updating Mate 9 handsets to include Huawei's Alexa app.

It might be better than the Tab S2, but is it worth $600?

I ask if she’s a winter person: “No, I am not,” she replies stiffly. “I like the Sun.”

Official: “[This] is not an invitation to drivers to try to beat the red light.”

Tribune: This marks at least 4 local crimes captured on Facebook Live since October.

TV networks' expert witness: “The Internet is not a communications channel.”

Defendant's iCloud account contained "the exact" GIF used in the crime, cops say.

As the company shambles to an end, let us celebrate its greatest terrible moment.

Planescape-inspired title is fun to read, if not always fun to play.

A new paper suggests that a giant impact set off a process that's still going.

Throw your 360-degree videos in the trash. VR documentaries just got way better.

Plus new deals on TVs, gaming laptops, smart home devices, and more.

On deep space: "That sounds exciting. But first we want to fix our highways."

North Carolina bill would solve one problem, but leave ban in place in rest of state.

A background processing lockdown, picture-in-picture for phones, and a faster runtime.

Chinese government blocked Microsoft product purchases after NSA leaks.

Largest gains seen in teaching hospitals that have reputations on the line.

Finally, a way to purchase legitimate games in a console emulator!

Can Apple convince video sharers to move their filmmaking to its app?

More policing tools for both sides of the aisle.

Ars has confirmed that the reused Falcon 9 booster will attempt a drone ship landing.

When you're in desperate need but can't be bothered to leave the house.

The same iPhone, but red now.

Tablet includes an Apple A9 but is actually heavier and thicker than before.

Terrorist groups may be "smuggling explosive devices in consumer items."

Sorry! That’s a feature not a bug.

The worst of free-to-play design is coming to full-price, pay-to-play titles.

“Their tax department is even more innovative than their product designers.”

Australian funnel-web spider venom peptide protected rats’ brains after stroke.

Web group also pushs measures to protect security researchers who find DRM flaws.

Blueberry extract and amino acid supplements may prevent postpartum depression.

New rule came down today via TSA email marked “confidential.”