Ars Technica - All content

When a professor's live TV interview was interrupted by his kids, BBC made him a star.

Traditional automakers complained that the rules were made hastily.

Primal Rage 2, Dreamcast's Millennium Racer are now preserved for history.

These aren't remasters—and for retro enthusiasts, that might be a good thing.

The key is Xavier, Nvidia's forthcoming supercomputer system-on-chip.

Galaxy rotation curves, an early hint of dark matter, change with age.

"AT&T has reneged on its responsibility to customers," mayor says.

Russian law enforcement agency that works with FBI hired Yahoo hackers.

Lawmaker accuses Twitter, Google, and Facebook of "commercial prostitution."

Also: why the CIA embraces training game cheaters, whether El Chapo hit a fire alarm.

Could this be The One that makes the franchise awesome again?

In 2018 Google wants background tabs halted instantly. Service Workers to the rescue.

North America’s iconic mammal was once an immigrant.

The legacy system has been inefficient, but can algorithms overcome the emotional stakes?

CBP has not answered Ars' questions; ACLU has heard no explanation.

It's a remarkably fine version 1, but not quite the Web-IRC we were hoping for.

City of Everett, WA prepares for legal battle with Purdue Pharma over opioid epidemic.

David Charles Hahn's dad: "I’m proud of my son and I’m very sad that he’s gone."

“Utilities included” is not a good deal.

Apple contacted retailers who were selling the iPhone at "inappropriate" prices.

Hackers are still exploiting the bug to install malware on high-impact sites.

Reaction: "It is antithetical to a democracy that supposedly values a free press."

Tamarugal project expected to theoretically generate 2,600 GWh of electricity annually.

Ad groups thank Republican lawmakers for move to kill ISP privacy rules.

"Just as there is no escaping gravity... there is no escaping the warming."

Plus savings on the new PSVR Aim, dash cams, TVs, and more.

Data says 500k sold in US, 360k in Japan, and around 200k in the UK and France.

Universal healthcare and more transplants may explain the significant survival gap.

Starting with "private test"; we have good guess for PlayStation Now's upgrade date.

CEO Matthias Mueller has changed his tune from just a week ago.

Climate change investigation leads New York AG to request “Wayne Tracker” e-mails.

Samsung promises less awful support for its most poorly supported phone model.

New study suggests the moon's ocean may be just a few kilometers from the surface.

$1,650 for a tricked-out Android Wear device that you can turn into a regular watch.

Band members of S U R V I V E talk about composing show’s creepy-retro sound.

Writing is terrible and it's riddled with bugs, but there's fun to be had with friends.

Judge: “Defendant has shown no sign of recognition of wrongdoing.”

The balled structure reveals organization, which is critical for gene activity.

Moonshot hopes, medical data sharing, and a “Cyber National Guard.”

Verizon wants another four years to cover remaining 1 million households.

Intel's Automated Driving Group will be integrated into Mobileye, run from Israel.

Environmental scientist Lynn Ingram will discuss 15,000 years of climate history.

Dems want promise that Pai won’t “penalize free speech” to punish Trump enemies.

Active social media users are self-segregated and polarized in news consumption.

Apple patched so-called "Trident" bugs in iOS 9.3.5 back in August.

Lt. General: “I never thought I'd say that when I joined the Air Force.”

Cartridge production costs could be to blame for price discrepancies.

The magnetic field of a single atom is read and written, but it's not very stable.

A flashy, neon-colored marriage of Facebook Live, Periscope, and YouTube.