Feed: All Latest

Instant photography has never been more fun with this antidote to the Instagram era.

Don't drink and tweet.

First, stay human.

Support for the protocol is limited now—but you can still find it.

Its digital chassis is an internet-connected platform for the whole car, and the tech giant has General Motors, Jeep, Mercedes, and many more on board.

Plus: A SpaceX supplier ransom, critical vulnerabilities in dozens of Android phones, and more.

Botanists and community stewards are using patches of native flora as blueprints to revive tropical dry evergreen ecosystems from near-extinction.

The crisis exposed Big VC’s flaws. It’s time to rethink venture capital’s power—and reimagine investment in innovation.

When SVB collapsed, entrepreneurs who feared losing everything spent nerve-wracking days crafting backup plans, seeking new funds, and pleading with politicians.

This weekend’s discounts are great for warmer weather and tech upgrades of all stripes.

Notoriously smart risk-takers missed a huge threat under their own noses, while avowed libertarians begged for government help.

It’s absolutely dystopian, but it’s still a form of escapism. And all that ugliness serves a greater point.

The successor to Wi-Fi 6E boasts faster connections for more devices—and its rollout isn’t that far away. Here’s what to know before you buy.

In the new psycho-thriller from Donald Glover, an obsessive fan goes berserk. Is the era of social media to blame?

Pro-Russia groups are gaming Facebook’s review process, and moderators are stuck in the middle.

In the face of safety risks, experts have tightened the reins on heritable genome editing—but haven’t ruled out using it someday.

The US is proposing bold action to clean thousands of “forever chemicals” out of drinking water. It’s long overdue.

WIRED spoke with the coauthor of the Restrict Act, a bipartisan bill to crack down on tech from six “hostile” countries.

We analyzed an algorithm that evaluates people claiming welfare benefits and found shocking discrimination.

If history is any indication, society will continue to favor the artistic output of people.

Early research aims to look for patterns in an individual’s sleep sounds using deep neural networks—with potential applications for health care.

This week, we ask ourselves what our reliance on smartphones tells us about our wants and fears.

More than a trillion insects are raised each year as high-protein, low-carbon animal feed, but the practice might have an ethical blind spot.

Fears that computers could replace composers are real. But some music-makers are finding ways to harness generative AI creatively.

The collapse of crypto-friendly Silvergate and Signature Bank has left the industry scrambling to find anyone willing to work with them.

Evgenii Serebriakov now runs the most aggressive hacking team of Russia’s GRU military spy agency. To Western intelligence, he’s a familiar face.

The all-electric SUV combines rugged and sleek design, has movable seating, and is the first to use the company’s autonomous driving tech.

FLIR’s latest professional-grade thermal camera works with any phone and connects over Wi-Fi for extra-flexible temperature sensing.

Why was an AI looking through my medical records and how did it work? I decided to find out.

Automakers are adding cameras and algorithms that monitor and nudge drivers to improve safety and ensure people supervise automated driving aids.

We asked experts how to craft a more intentional, peace-filled ritual to support a better night’s sleep.

To lure back workers and compete with the convenience of home, companies are offering more substantial perks and giving architects freedom to experiment.

Researchers seek to develop advanced propulsion systems that can transform long-distance space exploration.

The threat of scammers using voice deepfakes in their cons is real, but researchers say old-school voice-impersonation attacks are still the more pressing concern.

The hardiest freshwater fish in America could revive the Midwest’s fishing industry—or destroy the Great Lakes. So much depends on your appetite.

Two life-altering treatments could soon be available, but questions remain about how accessible and affordable they’ll be.

Russia, North Korea, Iran, and China have been caught using fake profiles to gather information. But the platform’s tools to weed them out only go so far.

From US state laws to the international stage, definitions of “cybercrime” remain vague, broad, and increasingly entrenched in our legal systems.

The UN’s refugee agency has partnered with blockchain and money transfer companies to get vital aid to people displaced by conflict.

We are no longer racing to upgrade the device that sits at the center of our lives. What’s next for the phone?

Founders and investors say the bank opened doors—and offered perks—no other bank would. Now companies may face a funding gap.

A new version of the AI system that powers the popular chatbot has better language skills, but is still biased, prone to fabrication, and can be abused.

The Eargo 7s perform reliably. But their price makes it hard to compete with more affordable over-the-counter hearing aids.

For Pi Day, let’s track down the surprising spots where this mathematical constant turns up, from the quantum world to the everyday one.

You experience subtle and overt manipulation on the web every day, but that doesn’t mean you can’t think and act for yourself.

An old favorite is back, and in surprisingly excellent form for a game that could otherwise feel out of place and time.

Want to take control inside your dreams? Turns out it’s a skill you can practice.

Dell’s latest hybrid takes on the Microsoft Surface with a new tablet and detachable keyboard design.

WIRED soars across the San Francisco Bay in this $390K, Polestar-powered, all-electric hydrofoil that wants to be more like a plane.