Ars Technica Features

Serving the Technologist since 1998. News, reviews, and analysis.
  1. "NASA desperately needs SpaceX, and SpaceX knows it, and Elon knows it."
  2. I respect Apple's first crack at a foldable phone, but I'm not sure I like it.
  3. M-Vave's cheap FM-1 pocket synth has exploded as a community firmware playground.
  4. "We believe Canada should be able to reach orbit on its own terms."
  5. Meta will appeal a ruling imposing the largest fine Mark Zuckerberg has ever seen.
  6. Flipping through the highlights in and around Pinball Expo 2026.
  7. Slate's first showroom sells the promise. Mass production will determine the rest.
  8. A primer on the joys and pains of building your own head-mounted display.
  9. Android laptops are here, but Google has a lot of work ahead to make them good.
  10. Attack method exposes flaws in OpenAI, Google safeguards against AI nudes.
  11. The second-largest corporate employer has bet big on robot workers to scale.
  12. Sen. Blanche Lincoln wrote law that let US ban sports-event contracts. She lobbies for the other side now.
  13. "We are in the era of people interested in having good deals, and LISA is a very good deal for the US."
  14. Ars Technica's guide to new keyboard sensing technologies.
  15. Can it be Mini LED without a FALD backlight?
  16. So is SpaceX just being selfish or what?
  17. Mozilla's Ajit Varma explains why a redesign suits the fight for the open web.
  18. “Microsoft claims to want to be a good neighbor, but the jury is still out."
  19. Vendors rolling out AI have an "incentive to deny as many claims as possible."
  20. Usable local AI is a lot of fun, but how much would you pay for it?