It’s all the chaos and delight of playing a campaign with your friends, but onscreen.

Plus: Microsoft Outlook and Android patch serious flaws, Chrome and Firefox get fixes, and much more.

Weaving through traffic and protests in the French capital shows that the real problem isn’t scooters—it’s cars.

An innovative research project delivers new evidence about the challenging life of astronauts on the International Space Station.

A Manhattan grand jury has issued the first-ever indictment of a former US president. Buckle up for whatever happens next.

Pixel smartphones, PlayStation titles, and even Apple's spendy AirPods Max are all on sale right now.

The way artificial intelligence can rewrite software will have huge implications for the tech industry—and everyone else, too.

Technologists want to recreate the sensitivity of certain animals to the subtle signals of impending danger in order to save human lives.

From the trail to your commute and everything in between, this premium ebike combines the best features around.

Startups are buying properties and wooing first-time real estate investors to buy shares. The model could have real repercussions for renters.

This week, we trace how Amazon was able to build a massive public wireless network, and how it will change the future of connected devices.

Grail’s Galleri aims to screen for many more types of tumor than was previously possible. Large-scale clinical trials are underway.

We designed trials to compare our chatbot overlords from OpenAI, Microsoft, and Google. They’re smart, they’re interactive—and they’re pretty little liars.

With billions locked up in collapsed exchanges and funds, investors are selling their assets for cents on the dollar.

Equity will require educating medical staff, reducing maternity and fertility costs for employees, and investing more in female health research.

Computers have been digital for half a century. Why would anyone want to resurrect the clunkers of yesteryear?

An increasing number of states are passing age-verification laws. It’s not clear how they’ll work.

Missiles, mines, and supply shortages are testing the resilience of Ukraine’s medical staff, but they won’t back down.

Tech giants want to build massive, “hyperscale” data centers in the Netherlands. A popular political movement wants them stopped.

The White House is providing $25 million to Costa Rica, after giving Albania similar aid following aggression by hackers linked to Iran.

Authorities ordered Twitter accounts blocked and the internet shut down as they hunt for Sikh separatist Amritpal Singh Sandhu.

Colored lab-grown diamonds, 3D printing, and more titanium that you can shake a stick at mark the wild releases from Watches & Wonders 2023.

Tech luminaries, renowned scientists, and Elon Musk warn of an “out-of-control race” to develop and deploy ever-more-powerful AI systems.

The 217-mph electrified Revuelto puts out 1,001 horsepower and boasts 13 driving modes, but it can manage only 8 miles on battery power alone.

Documents obtained by WIRED confirm that Good Smile, which licenses toy production for Disney, was an investor in the controversial image board.

All-Clad's stick lets you blend things that are far away from a power outlet. That may not be a good reason to buy it.

Ice can trap pollutants and accelerate their breakdown, with troubling environmental consequences.

To keep up with the speed of AI advances, we need to develop systems that use AI to defend public goods, too.

The latest versions for iPhones and iPads are now available, complete with a revamped lock screen, Freeform, and Apple Pay Later.

The prized retro audio components are mostly manufactured in Russia and China. Now, a small Georgia company is rebooting US production.

The new tool aims to deliver the network insights and coordination that “AI” security systems have long promised.

A spy group working for the Kim regime has been feeding stolen coins into crypto mining services in an effort to throw tracers off their trail.

Between litter boxes, beds, scratchers, and trees, felines need a lot of stuff. Here’s what the cats of WIRED have tested and loved.

The massive public network taps into wireless bandwidth from Echo and Ring devices. Now, developers can build Sidewalk connectivity into their own gadgets and services.

The history of other industries shows that individuals aren't always personally responsible, and that there's a way out.

WIRED's spiritual advice columnist on the tendency to keep tabs open and the desire to reduce the infinite possibilities of the internet.

Startups and investors are rushing to build networks of charging stations. But it’s still unclear when—or if—battery-powered big rigs will rule the roads.

Selling over livestreams is a $40 billion business in China. But Americans just aren’t responding.

Startup Accexible says the way you talk can indicate preclinical Alzheimer’s or other underlying health conditions.

Letting the chatbot interact with the live internet will make it more useful—and more problematic, too.

Six years ago, I moved my family into a 50-year-old RV—not just to see America, but to test my belief that anything worth fixing can be fixed.

Reefy, a startup in the Netherlands, makes modular reefs that double as living breakwaters for coastal areas suffering the effects of the climate crisis.

Lunar astronauts will need to synchronize their watches on future missions. But on a rock that rotates much slower than Earth, time gets weird fast.

New research shows that seabirds’ ingestion of the pollutant scars their insides—a new disease called “plasticosis”—and may disturb their microbiomes.

It’s hard to design the perfect, infinitely bingeable game. This is one of them.

The $249 speaker streams in stereo, and it comes with some of the best room-tuning software I’ve ever heard.

These powered speakers work well for both TV and vinyl in my modern living room.

The latest online shopping trend: paying to watch someone pack your order.

Startups say Microsoft and its Bing chatbot—not just Google—are stifling competition when it comes to creating better search engines.

Regulators are using an AI system to scan websites and messaging apps to find pornography. Creators face fines and potential prison sentences.