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Many independent auto shops can’t afford the equipment needed to fix today’s complex vehicles. Prepare to wait longer for repairs.

The horror mastermind spent decades making cinema classics like Halloween and They Live. Lately, he finds much more joy in music.

Vice Society has a superpower that’s allowed it to quietly carry out attacks on schools and hospitals around the world: mediocrity.

Executive producers Lisa Joy and Jonathan Nolan say making their new Amazon show The Peripheral was like being “futurists with an infinite R&D budget.”

How shade is cast reveals details of the rugged lunar landscape, allowing NASA to create 3D models for astronauts and rovers.

Pushing more ads at users would compensate for slowing smartphone sales but risks annoying Apple fans—and antitrust regulators.

Some of our favorite camera gear is on sale, just in time to capture the dazzling colors of autumn.

Repressive regimes are teaching each other how to control protesters' web access with increasingly surgical precision.

If you stumble on one you just can't beat, there is no other choice but to watch others do it online.

Russia’s invasion is reversing years of environmental progress. But the world can help Ukraine reconstruct its damaged landscape and energy systems.

From microchips to trackers, these tools can save you some heartache and help bring your fur babies back home.

In the future, remote-controlled quadcopters might mean that researchers won’t have to crawl inside volcanoes to collect carbon dioxide anymore.

Now that brands are getting on board, the trend—wherein friends show up at someone’s home with a slab covered in similar foods—could be on its way out.

Dancers say a law to protect people working at ride-hailing and food delivery apps has been used to undercut their livelihoods.

Two new 4K Apple TVs and a Pencil trick were also unveiled.

Three warehouses have voted on joining the Amazon Labor Union, but organizers prevailed in only one—and the retail giant’s heavily funded opposition continues.

A case heading to SCOTUS claims platforms should be held responsible for their algorithmic recommendations. A history of the statute suggests otherwise.

Ahead of US midterms, activists are fighting falsehoods circulating in Chinese-language communities that they fear will distort the vote or suppress turnout.

The bacteria, which contaminate poultry meat, sicken 1.35 million Americans every year. But there’s very little the federal government can do to stop it.

This new iCloud feature makes it super easy to access smartphone pics and videos on your computer—no cords necessary.

The 2020 Apple smartphone is still a great pick. Kit it out with MagSafe-tested protection, chargers, and other extras.

From Buck Rogers to Star Trek, fictional views of astronauts have evolved dramatically—and real-world space travel reflects that cultural shift.

While tensions over a possible nuclear attack on Ukraine remain high, experts say surveillance will likely catch Russia if it plans to do the unthinkable.

To get a sense of how physicists might solve the “naturalness problem,” I contacted one who calls himself “a deviant by default.”

Public health officials are racing to contain an outbreak in Uganda. It’s an urgent warning to the rest of the world.

There’s a fight brewing over how Hollywood stars can protect their identities. But it’s not just actors who should be paying attention.

The social app with a reputation for being somewhat oblique has dropped several new features that make it easier for newbies to have a good experience.

For six months, this robot vacuum has been the easiest and most reliable tool in my house.

East European governments are starting to distribute the tablets as a precaution, but there are limits to the protection they offer, and who might need them.

Valentin Broeksmit tried to exploit crypto vulnerabilities to squeeze money out of thin air. The catch is, he couldn’t cash out.

Don’t use up precious storage space when you don’t have to.

Less pavement and more green spaces help absorb water instead of funneling it all away—a win-win for people and urban ecosystems.

Custodians of the crowdsourced encyclopedia are charged with protecting it from state-sponsored manipulators. A new study reveals how.

The biggest name in action cams is back with a taller sensor optimized for a world of vertical video.

Supermassive black holes are engines of galactic evolution, but new observations of our galaxy and its central hole don’t quite match expectations.

Harley-Davidson’s second all-electric motorcycle seduced WIRED’s editor in chief—but sadly can’t go the distance.

Google wants to make your digital life—in its ecosystem, anyway—passwordless and more secure.

Plus: iPhones are calling the cops from roller coasters, Polestar has a new electric SUV, and Meta makes another big bet on VR.

Plus: Hackers hit the Mormon Church, Signal plans to ditch SMS for Android, and a Fat Bear election erupts in scandal.

City residents have long resorted to low-cost, do-it-yourself remedies that may be harmful to human health.

There are many ways to make your internet faster, but the specifics depend on what you’re willing to spend right now.

Few other video games manage to make users feel truly awful the way this one does. But its unsettling stories are what makes it so memorable and impactful.

Social media provides a lot of discourse, but sometimes, a minor revolt over a coffee chain’s loyalty program is the best use of its tools.

Plus: How Mark Zuckerberg fell in love with VR, the fake future of documentaries, and Armageddon.

This easy-going little electric bike has a step-through frame so low that anyone can cruise it out.

A British court ruled that teenager Molly Russell died in part because of online content—but holding platforms accountable is complicated.

All it takes is a few lights and some fabric to transport yourself anywhere on camera.

The subscription-based fitness platform winningly combines old-school one-on-one training and modern-day mobile technology.

Physicists just reconstructed a 19th-century paradox that seems to violate the second law of thermodynamics (but really doesn’t).