The Vaporfly 3 has a new upper and sculpted foam, and it’s designed to return more energy than ever before.

The singer gave much of her halftime show performance atop seven suspended platforms. It was all in the name of protecting the grass.

The roads and parks are calling. Our favorite cold-weather picks will have you jogging in no time.

This smart bird feeder takes pictures, notifies you when new visitors arrive, and even teaches you facts about your fluffy friends.

Stretches of DNA that lock inherited traits together often accumulate harmful mutations. But they also hold genetic benefits for species.

Keep your movements private.

Remember what happened with the Tower of Babel? Same type of deal.

Who cares if the “big game” is on? Here are our picks for the best stuff to stream on Sunday besides that pesky football championship.

Plus: Netflix expands its efforts to end password sharing, Apple’s “buy now, pay later” entry creeps closer, and we scrutinize your Bitcoin spending.

Beautiful, innovative hardware can’t compensate for a poor software experience.

Plus: Deepfake disinformation spotted in the wild, Android privacy problems in China, Reddit gets phished, and more.

Scientists say collecting, studying, and storing the carcasses from wind and solar facilities can unlock new insights.

Big Tech has gotten much smaller over the past few months. If you got a pink slip and you’re planning your next move, we have tips to help.

The popular online fanfiction hub lets users entrust their works to friends in the event of their death. The decentralized web should take note.

Microsoft’s new search interface can serve up key information from articles, removing the need to click—and potentially undermining media business models.

From discounted sex toys to Bloody Mary kits, we’ve got plenty of gift ideas to spread the love.

Here’s how to watch all the bowls for free. (Just don’t forget the snack bowl.)

Keep the planet—and your budget—in mind with these eco-friendly services. But if you can, shop local.

A review of the FBI’s access to foreign intelligence reveals troubling misuse of powerful surveillance tech.

The Netflix animated series is based on a computer game, but you don't have to play it to enjoy the show.

The famous label’s new deal with a virtual band is being called “metaverse music history in the making”. I have questions.

The founder of social Q&A site Quora is experimenting with Poe, an app that answers questions using AI. What role is left for people?

By firing lasers through underground fibers, scientists can detect seismic waves and perhaps improve alerts—giving people precious time to prepare.

Wiz SpaceSense uses Wi-Fi to detect motion and turn bulbs on automatically, but it’s inconsistent and flawed.

The world’s most prolific crypto thieves have used Sinbad.io to launder tens of millions. Its creator, “Mehdi,” answers WIRED’s questions.

Integrating large language models into search engines could mean a fivefold increase in computing power and huge carbon emissions.

Scientists say a mild Covid infection increased immune benefits from a later flu vaccine, but with a biological twist.

Current antipsychotics are plagued by patchy efficacy and unwanted side effects—but a new treatment could change all that.

The game is mid at best, and its real-world harms are impossible to ignore.

Microsoft’s chatty search interface was impressive. But it also served up glitches, ethical dilemmas—and talk of a mysterious “Sydney.”

This week, the AI-generated parody “Nothing, Forever” got temporarily banned from the streaming site following some transphobic jokes.

Members of the Trickbot and Conti cybercrime gangs have been sanctioned in an unprecedented wave of action against the country’s hackers.

Research on new repellents and the viruses these insects carry relies on lab animals and human volunteers. What if there was a better option?

Microsoft, Google, and China’s Baidu all showed off ChatGPT-inspired technology to reinvent web search this week.

Computers, mobile phones, and the expanding digital landscape are causing adaptive behaviors, whether you’re a leftie or a rightie.

Clever storage, extremely light weight, and innovative buckles make this tent king of the hills.

This week on Gadget Lab, we talk to Tracers in the Dark author Andy Greenberg about how authorities are catching crypto criminals by following the money.

People in Europe are making GDPR requests to have their private messages erased, but Elon’s team is ignoring them.

How the irrational mathematics of measuring, ranking, and rating distort the value of stuff, work, people—everything.

Broken bones. Eye trauma. Brain injuries. How America’s sketchy “less-lethal” weapons industry exports its insidious brand of violence around the world.

Tech companies are offering more access to key documentation and tools. But giants like Apple and Microsoft are still lobbying hard against repair laws.

Biden’s speech calling for better data protections got a standing ovation from both sides of the aisle. So, where’s a federal privacy law?

Zoom was a pandemic star. It’s the latest tech company to find that status isn’t sustainable.

Within hours of the disaster, software engineers were rolling out applications to help locate people in need and distribute aid.

These wireless earbuds offer nearly everything you’d want at less than half the price.

Medical systems disproportionately fail people of color, but a focus on fixing the numbers can actually lead to worse outcomes.

A trio of inexpensive gadgets helped me get better flavors and more consistent results from the finicky brewing method.

The franchise’s upcoming Lightfall expansion revealed an evolution for the once-formless Pyramid Fleet. WIRED got a closer look with Bungie’s art team.

Legal experts say a key law should already prevent brokers from collecting and selling data that’s weaponized against vulnerable people.