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Steve Huffman kicked Nazis and other trolls off the platform. He also argues that any government oversight of online content is authoritarian.

This new dash camera is more suited for delivery or rideshare drivers—and even then, it might not be worth the inconvenience.

The Biggest Microbiome Study Sheds Light on Shared Health Risks

Robot excavators and other equipment held big promise for heavy equipment makers—like self-driving cars, the technology has proven difficult to perfect.

Don’t strike out trying to watch the games this year. Streaming is a grand slam if you know where to look.

If a bunch of applications are slowing your Mac down, here’s how to take control.

Plus: Hackers claim to have stolen 10 TB from Western Digital, a new spyware has emerged, and WhatsApp gets a fresh security feature.

Plus: Google Maps enhances coverage within US national parks, SwiftKey with Bing Chat lands on iPhones, and we track the rise of the AI voice clones.

A muddy trek reveals the last remnants of the Rwenzori Mountains’ once-sprawling ice fields, a loss for scientists studying the climate record.

High capacity, high suction, and exceptional maneuverability mean my fabulously fluffy rabbit has finally met her vacuum match.

We also found nice discounts on ebikes and a Microsoft Surface laptop.

The technology made it possible to detect pregnancy early. But after Roe, antiabortion activists and lawmakers have weaponized this access to information.

The state is poised to be the first in the US to block downloads of the popular app, which could ignite a precarious chain reaction for digital rights.

The nation’s highest court temporarily stayed restrictions on the drug mifepristone while it continues weighing a decision.

Donald Trump Jr. says Idaho-based RedBalloon will “advance” the US culture war. It has fewer than 900 active job listings.

It's lazy at best.

Author Simone Stolzoff argues the US is in thrall to “workism”—the dangerous illusion that your job is the only source of self-worth.

A new proposal from the EPA would make it less attractive for automakers to build big vehicles.

If passed, the proposed law would also require internet service providers to block websites that discuss access to abortion.

Indie and big-name studios alike are innovating new ways to include blind and low-vision players, from text-to-speech to sound cues.

Despite new restrictions, telehealth providers and other organizations plan to continue services.

A Fifth Circuit ruling that keeps mifepristone available, but curtails access to it, is the newest front in a battle over the FDA’s power to approve drugs.

Upgrade your home theater, or snag new tools to photograph the great outdoors.

Security researchers are jailbreaking large language models to get around safety rules. Things could get much worse.

The country’s digital minister, Mykhailo Fedorov, says software has been crucial to the war effort and that smarter drones will boost Ukraine's defenses.

The ecommerce giant doesn’t have a ChatGPT rival, but it wants to sell you the tools you need to build one.

This week on Gadget Lab, we use a set of software tools to create robo versions of our real voices and see how they stack up.

Eero’s premium mesh system has family-friendly features and plays nice with your smart home.

It’s time to reform the US legal system.

A new book explores the far-reaching impact of germs and viruses on human society.

An Uber driver was mugged. An Ola driver was beaten and left in a coma. Platform workers say tech companies are doing little to protect them.

The bizarre release of sensitive US government materials soon after their creation signals a potential shift to near-real-time unauthorized disclosures.

Warner Bros. Discovery’s rebranded new service will combine HBO Max and Discovery+ offerings into a juggernaut—or a jumbled mess.

Mario was too iconic to fail. Game adaptations after him will have to try harder.

The Texas decision may revive an antiabortion communications provision that was never taken off the books.

To beat back fake accounts, the professional social network is rolling out new tools to prove you work where you say you do and are who you say you are.

Two new novels, Ling Ling Huang’s Natural Beauty and Allie Rowbottom’s Aesthetica, fuse gore with the world of beauty and wellness. Call it Goopcore.

Criminal defamation charges for criticizing officials on social media can result in fines and even jail time in some US states.

We sat down with the leader of the storied city that WIRED calls home.

A new mini arcade cab version of the iconic alien shooter is set to land, 45 years after Tomohiro Nishikado’s surprise hit changed gaming forever.

The virtual speech isn’t terribly convincing yet—but it will be soon.

The US Environmental Protection Agency proposed new tailpipe standards that would require electric vehicles to make up two-thirds of new car sales by 2032.

Aquifer thermal energy storage can use groundwater to heat and cool buildings—decarbonizing homes and businesses in the process.

The Juice spacecraft will zoom in on the moon Ganymede, which might have a habitable ocean deep underground.

The Netherlands’ most notorious conspiracy theorist was sentenced to prison, after spreading lies about satanic pedophiles in the town of Bodegraven.

Scientific advances have renewed hopes of “unlimited energy,” while economic studies suggest that fusion power will be more costly than wind or solar.

The way people talk to each other is influenced by their social roles. But ChatGPT is blurring the lines of communication.

Your iPhone, iPad, and Mac now have a built-in password feature, complete with two-factor authentication.

Diébédo Francis Kéré works with natural materials and local communities to create buildings that are inclusive, beautiful, and climate resilient.

The US already has all the technology needed to rapidly bring down carbon emissions. The trouble is finding enough people to install it all.