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Ars Premier 2.0 Launches: Exclusive content, community, full text RSS, ad-free browsing, and lots more!

Eight years, one month, and three weeks after the launch of our original Subscriber program, we're very excited to announce Ars Premier 2.0. Day in and day out, our goal at Ars Technica is to give readers what they want. Ars Premier 2.0 is about extending and enhancing our engagement with you through a series of exclusive "insider access" programs that will add to the Ars Technica experience.

What do Premier members get? In a nutshell: Exclusive access to insightful Ars Technica content. Live discussions with Ars editors, industry innovators, and a seat at the editorial roundtable. The premier Ars browsing experience, with ad-free layouts, single-page-article options, downloadable PDFs and access to full-text RSS feeds. Subscriber-only forums with HTML markup and special notification options, and much, much more. Read more about what exclusive benefits Ars Premier Subscribers recieve.
 

Top stories: Sep 4 - 11, 2009

Infinite Loop Liveblog: "Rock and Roll" Apple iPod Event by Jacqui Cheng Ars Technica is covering the September iPod event live, so follow this post for up-to-the-second updates! Read More

Media Did Family Guy cause 179,997 FCC indecency complaints? by Matthew Lasar Whose fault is it that the FCC received 179,997 indecency complaints in March? Family Guy? The Parents Television Council? A brain-damaged horse? Read More

Opposable Thumbs The forgotten, beloved 60GB PS3: why it's still so popular by Ben Kuchera What has backwards compatibility, a logo ripped off of a superhero movie, and a really high launch cost? If you said the 60GB PS3, give yourself a cookie. Why the model with the rockiest launch has a dedicated following who wouldn't have it any other way. Read More

Law & Disorder Can a mere domain name be defamation? Glenn Beck says yes by Nate Anderson Hugely popular conservative talker Glenn Beck has sicced his lawyers on a satirical website that's been up for a week, but the attorneys may have a point on this one. The site, called glennbeckrapedandmurderedayounggirlin1990.com, toes the line on defamation—and may have stepped across it. Read More

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