This wearable heats up, vibrates, and soothes sore eyes and temples. I don’t want to take it off.

The epidemic has largely subsided, but largely because queer men seem to have learned more from AIDS and Covid-19 than the authorities did.

The storm’s scale and severity is unprecedented. Almost everyone in America, and a fair few in Canada, will feel its force.

Unlike the elevated horror of years past, this new(ish) genre finds a catchy, goofy premise and sticks to it.

There are no rules for achieving perfect slumber. In 2023, people should start paying attention to their own bodies.

The three-day weekend may soon be a reality—but only if policymakers can think of proper countermeasures against voltage drops.

Post-conflict reconstruction projects should be focused on preserving heritage and restoring identity.

Don’t be fooled by its fun name and Tamagotchi-like interface—this do-everything gadget is trouble waiting to happen and a whole lot more.

Europe’s energy crisis is forcing companies to switch strategies or close down. The industry’s future hangs in the balance.

To take out invasives, the US relies on crews wielding hatchets, chainsaws, and herbicide. It’s a messy, fun job—but it may not be enough to stop the spread.

Before there was SBF, there was another “ethical crusader” who learned the same hard truths about the technology of trust.

XRAI Glass, when paired with $379 AR glasses, can caption real-life conversations as they happen, with a few major caveats.

A new US State Department assessment highlights the stark economic toll of Tehran’s recent shutdowns and platform control.

As the niche, decentralized social networking platform rises in popularity, it faces rising costs, culture shifts—and potential legal risks.

In Cyclettes, author and designer Tree Abraham takes readers on an illustrated ride through her life.

High costs stopped commercial fleets from embracing EVs. But now that the numbers finally add up, it makes sense to switch.

Sidelined for too long, research into this vital aspect of health for people with ovaries will pick up pace in 2023—and it could see some big breakthroughs.

Vast swathes of the country have been vindictively laced with explosives, threatening the civilian population both physically and mentally.

He Jiankui discusses his plans for finding cures for devastating genetic diseases. Should the scientific community trust him?

Matador’s Flatpak dry bags will protect your gear from rain, even when you least expect it.

Elon Musk’s Twitter takeover is a case study in destruction. It doesn’t have to be this way.

Research has taken a back seat on the industry’s initial space jaunts, but it could become significant as the trips rack up.

People won’t be saying “It’s conscious!” about an AI in 2023—no matter how smart it may seem.

Elon Musk claims plane-tracking data is a risky privacy violation. But the world loses a lot if this information disappears—and that's already happening.

No more fluffy climate goals and emissions offsets. Businesses will soon be expected to show real progress.

The retailer’s warehouses are flooded with packages. Workers say that means mandatory extra shifts and faster-paced work.

Analogue Pocket's 21st-century handheld makes revisiting games from outdated mobile consoles more fun than ever.

A former BP lawyer is going up against Exxon—and her own country—in a bid to stop offshore oil drilling before disaster strikes.

Whale-sized shonisaurs dominated the ocean 230 million years ago. A fossil cluster offers a fascinating glimpse at how they lived—based on where they died.

This UK-based EV conversion company took the Holy Grail of American ICE sports cars, and made it suitable for modern-day racers—so we tried the prototype.

Anthropomorphism was once considered a danger to the animal world. It's not so simple.

The moment in season 2 captured exactly what it was like to be alive in another wearying year.

If harassment isn’t tackled soon, many women will go permanently offline to avoid online abuse.

VCs will need to open their minds, as well as their pocket-books.

The US is more alert to the risks of strep infections, but the UK has better data. It’s not clear which makes more difference in controlling disease.

Elon Musk's platform could learn a thing or two from its most popular alternative—like how to build a social platform people actually want to be on.

The Shark FlexStyle, TheraFace Pro, and Dermaflash Luxe want you to cancel your next salon appointment.

Spend less time jumping between fitness and well-being apps, and organize your health data in one place.

The past and future are tightly linked in conventional quantum mechanics. A tweak could let quantum possibilities increase as space expands.

The rise of agnotology will equip us with the tools to tackle mis- and disinformation, whatever its source.

This powerful dual-motor electric scooter is reliable, if a bit bumpy

Do you struggle to nod off or stay asleep through the night? These WIRED-tested tools can help.

Plus: An FBI platform got hacked, an ex-Twitter employee is sentenced for espionage, malicious Windows 10 installers circulate in Ukraine, and more.

This super exclusive electro-retro ride is cooler than Bullitt’s classic on the outside—with the tech from Arrival’s electric vans under the hood.

Plus: Google’s smart home gadgets now work with Matter, the US is mailing out free Covid tests again, and the iPod of crypto has arrived.

The target is dominating the summit, but the issue of finding a balance between Indigenous peoples’ rights and protecting 30 percent of Earth remains.

By overtly supporting green and tech sectors, governments can stimulate economic growth and innovation.

The risk of escalation from cyberattacks has never been greater—or the pursuit of peace more complicated.

These discounted vacuums, smartphones, and gift cards will help you finish up shopping—without overspending.