In 1998, Ask Ars was an early feature of the newly-launched Ars Technica. Now, as then, it's all about your questions and our ...

suraj.sun writes with this excerpt from Ars Technica: "Wireless operator Clearwire has had a bumpy few months, and now things are getting worse. A lawsuit has been filed by 15 users over the company's throttling practices, accusing Clearwire of not delivering ...

Devoted Ars readers know that February was HBGary month at Ars Technica, at least unofficially. After the security firm was hacked by ...

Johnny Ryan's A History of the Internet and the Digital Future has just been released and is already drawing rave reviews. Ars Technica is ...

I'm fairly sure that most of you know what the IgNobel awards are by now, but for those who don't, ...

chargersfan420 writes "Ars Technica has sifted through the contents of the HBGary emails leaked last week in the attack by Anonymous and posted an interesting story about some of the things they were up to (which include rootkit development, selling ...

The teardown experts at iFixit believe they have zeroed in on the steps needed to upgrade a Motorola Xoom tablet ...

Ask Ars was one of the first features of the newly born Ars Technica back in 1998. And now, as then, it's all about ...

George Hotz is in the middle of what could be a long, punishing legal battle with Sony, and his money is running out. "Media, ...

Johnny Ryan's A History of the Internet and the Digital Future has just been released and is already drawing rave reviews. Ars Technica is ...

PCM2 writes "Recently, Anonymous took down the Web sites of network security firm HBGary. Ars Technica has the scoop on how it happened. Turns out it wasn't any one vulnerability, but a perfect storm of SQL injection, weak passwords, weak ...

"Ask Ars" was one of the first features of the newly-born Ars Technica back in 1998. Each week, we'll dig ...

According to a new report, the Internet police are coming... and they're not wearing badges. Instead, governments are devolving enforcement powers on the 'Net ...

Ask Ars was one of the first features of the newly born Ars Technica back in 1998. It's all about your questions and our ...

In this four-part series, Ars Technica takes an in-depth look at the future of driving. This is a topic we've covered in ...

Ask Ars was one of the first features of the newly born Ars Technica back in 1998. It's all about your questions and our ...

Underholdning writes "Ars technica leaks the story of OpenLeaks launching. OpenLeaks is an alternative to WikiLeaks, with a few differences. 'OpenLeaks will not accept or publish documents on its own platform, but rather create many "digital dropboxes" for its community ...

Welcome to the re-launch of Ask Ars, brought to you by CDW!

pin0chet writes "Modern smartphones contain ever-increasing volumes of our private personal data — from text messages to images to emails — yet many smartphone security features can easily be circumvented by thieves or police officers equipped with off-the-shelf forensics equipment. ...

An anonymous reader writes "Over at ars technica, Peter (not so) Bright gives a long winded, read 4 pages of FUD, explanation of how Chrome dropping support for H.264 is a slight against openness. "The promise of HTML5's video tag ...

Microsoft shared a surprise announcement at CES this year: Torchlight is coming to Xbox Live Arcade. The game is being published by Microsoft itself, ...

I had meant to update everyone a few more times with our ever-growing total of Child's Play donations, but life decided that it was ...

These are the most popular stories that ran on Ars Technica during 2010. We've split them into two categories: multipage features and reports. Without ...

2010 was a big year for Apple, as it saw the debut not only of the iPhone 4, but the iPad. There were also ...

The games you guys were anxious to read about? Starcraft 2, Call of Duty: Black Ops, and Civilization V, judging by pageviews. You also ...

The 2010 Ars Technica Gaming Gift Guide: Part 3 of our four-part holiday guide series is aimed at the gamer in your life. So ...

An anonymous reader writes "Will Canada become a black hole in cyberspace? Or will it remain a country of which former prime minister Wilfred Laurier once said, 'Canada is free and freedom is its nationality.' According to p2pnet's Jon Newton, ...

Great news, Ars Technica readers. The net neutrality debate has been all but settled. Comcast made the announcement following a Brookings Institute's Internet Governance ...

Announcing another in our continuing series ...

Got an article idea burning a hole in your brain? Have a slew of ideas keeping you awake at night? If your passion is ...

As we announced last week, the Ars Technica Lounge, which is normally only available to paying subscribers, is free for ...

We have been busy here at Ars Infinite Loop. Not only did we publish our MacBook Air review, we also released the Ars Technica ...

The lack of Flash in the new MacBook Air may annoy some users, but it has a big upside, too. According to Wired's report (citing Ars Technica) passed on by an anonymous reader, "Having Flash installed can cut battery runtime ...

Introduction For regulars at Ars Technica, the forums are as much a part of the site's identity as the articles. And where there are forums, ...

We're pleased to announce the official availability of the Ars Technica Reader for iPad, made possible in partnership with IBM. We thank IBM for ...