Ars Technica - All content

Ars chats with cinematographer Hillary Fyfe Spera on bringing a 1970s film vibe to the Marvel series.

Custom-printed shelters could help fix up rural train stops faster.

Any system should be easy to use and work for parking, fueling, and charging.

Redesigned Start menu would give users more control over what apps they see.

More children are taking the hormone in the form of nightly gummies or drops.

The Moto G Stylus 2025 is coming April 17 for the same price as last year's model.

Ars visits a zipline delivery service that's deploying in more locations soon.

Finding a mystery in Sagittarius C.

The Space Force wants to launch this particular GPS satellite soon, but ULA isn't ready.

"We would have to sell the lowest-end SKUs at a loss."

$450 system isn't being sold at a loss, wasn't priced with tariffs in mind.

Independent developers are keeping the command prompt alive on PCs new and old.

Touted 10M token context proves elusive, while early performance tests disappoint experts.

What they delivered is a gray wolf genome carrying a handful of genetic edits.

YouTube restricts some, but not all, videos depicting the poker-ish indie game.

Google's AI Mode can now understand images as part of your searches.

China expects to outlast US in trade war, alarming Big Tech.

"If we want to bring the world back from the brink, we have to deal with him."

Another tragic death highlights growing power of anti-vaccine advocates.

Waltz apparently accepted iPhone contact suggestion without verifying accuracy.

Op-ed: Game-Key cards have problems, but I'll take them over download-only.

Here's why the 2025 Japanese Grand Prix was so boring.

But Nintendo promises "redesigned" Joy-Cons are "smoother" and "more reliable."

Chan's distinctive style combines slapstick, acrobatics, martial arts, and astonishing stunts he performs himself.

IRS worker: "an open door controlled by Musk for all Americans' most sensitive information."

FCC invokes 1960s-era policy to punish media after decades of minimal enforcement.

Collisions hold lessons for how the edges of continents are built and change over time.

It's more of a standalone reboot rather than a direct sequel to 2010's TRON: Legacy.

Buy low, sell high, fight raiders, and fix tires in this quirky RPG.

Ecosystems are inconveniently complex, and elephants won't make good surrogates.

The military's stable of certified rockets will include Falcon 9, Falcon Heavy, Vulcan, and New Glenn.

The new model is now in public alpha and has personalization enabled by default.

OpenAI loses bid to dismiss NYT claim that ChatGPT contributes to users' infringement.

"[It's] hard to imagine a world where tariffs like these don't impact pricing."

Used by nation-states and crime groups, fast flux bypasses many common defenses.

A story about an obsolete PC, an old library book, and a one version of MS-DOS.

Google's Tulsee Doshi talks vibes and efficiency in Gemini 2.5 Pro.

Regulators discuss size of penalty as X calls punishment "political censorship."

Here's how one teen plans to fix schools failing kids affected by nudify apps.

Most games are made in China. They now face hefty fees.

Plant cells without a cell wall are fragile, so it's hard to image its construction.

"Batesian mimicry" is when a species evolves to look like one that's inedible.

Has the moment passed for massive electric trucks with massive range?

Nintendo will "assess" market conditions; planned June 5 launch date still set for now.

"Launch has generally been more of a cost center than a profit center."

Yield-increasing conservation measures now branded as "far left climate activities."

Episode six: Elayne sings karaoke, the Forsaken attack, and Rand pays his toh.

"The first Super Heavy reuse will be a step towards our goal of zero-touch reflight."

Some wealthy Europeans have death rates 35 percent lower than the richest Americans.

DeepMind says AGI could arrive in 2030, and it has some ideas to keep us safe.