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Ars Technica was founded in 1998 by Ken Fisher and Jon Stokes, two technology enthusiasts who sought to create an online publication for "alpha geeks" – technologists and IT professionals. In 2008, Ars Technica was acquired by Condé Nast, a global mass media company known for producing high-quality content.Located in Boston, but with a crew spread out across the United States and United Kingdom, Ars Technica covers news and reviews in technology, science, cars, and gaming. They dive deep into the latest happenings in these sectors, providing analysis on everything from the newest gadgets and technological innovations to important legal and policy issues related to the tech and science world.**One interesting fact**: Unlike many other tech websites, Ars Technica is known for its long-form pieces and in-depth reporting. Many of their articles are detailed, going beyond the basic news and providing comprehensive context, technical explanations, and analysis. This unique commitment to depth rather than brevity has helped Ars Technica cultivate a dedicated readership of tech enthusiasts and professionals.
Ars Technica is ranked N/A among other media sources and has an average of 15,240,000 monthly visits according to Similar Web.
Ars Technica has a Bias Score of 2% Center which is based on a variety of factors including its policy and politician leanings, article ratings, and the use of biased language. Its Reliability is rated as Fair, and additional analytical insights are available in the other tabs.
Note: Ars Technica is a news aggregator and may have limited or no original political articles.
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