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WIRED’s editor in chief weighs the merits and detriments of carbon capture and storage, plus more thoughts on this month’s headlines.

Scientists are driving around in a specialized observatory to better understand how urban heat varies not only block to block, but door to door.

This antiviral is very effective at protecting vulnerable people from Covid, despite the small possibility of rebound symptoms.

In the Great Lakes, sea lampreys are a scourge. In Europe, they’re an endangered cultural treasure. Can biologists suppress—and save—the species?

The popular Microsoft-owned code repository plans to roll out code signing, which will help beef up the security of open source projects.

The new Pretty Good Phone Privacy service for Android hides the data linking you to your mobile device.

Mohsin Hamid’s The Last White Man is a book about race metamorphosis—and the seduction of power.

In-body stabilization and thoughtfully designed controls make this workhorse a great choice for in-the-field photographers and filmmakers.

Batteries and renewable energy alone can’t decarbonize industries, and recent proposals for a “hydrogen economy” could bridge those gaps.

A crop of lawsuits could finally settle the question of whether most digital assets are illegal securities offerings.

Americans can call or text this number if they or someone they know needs a counselor to listen or point them to additional resources.

A Danish company that’s the sole producer of the only approved vaccine has sold nearly all its supplies to the US, and it won’t be making new doses until 2023.

After a local politician and two others were gunned down in the Philippines, posts supporting the suspect continue to gain traction on social media.

Help your guests connect to your network without typing a thing.

New research finds that chaos plays a bigger role in population dynamics than decades of ecological data seemed to suggest.

Your gaming PC may have effectively unlimited power, but the portable alternative does not.

Whether you want to turn off link previews or block unwanted FaceTime calls, here's what you need to know.

Everything happens for no reason.

From pacemakers to insulin pumps, more devices exist to help you lead a healthier life. Here's what to talk about before going cyborg.

That depends how serious you are about AAA titles, performance, and price.

From classics like cornhole to newer games like ladder toss, these are our favorite ways to play with friends and family.

Plus: Amazon buys iRobot, Clubhouse subdivides itself, and Instagram goes all-in on NFTs.

Duo is being rebranded to Meet, but the old Meet will stick around for now. Still following?

Plus: A crypto-heist extravaganza, a peek at an NSO spyware dashboard, and more.

Now that Charter has reached settlements with major record labels, it’s unclear whether the cable provider will pull the plug on users who pirate music.

Fight the scourge of unsolicited rings and pings from spammers, scammers, and telemarketers.

Sweltering temperatures and humidity threaten the health of outdoor laborers, and there are few standards to protect them from working when it’s too hot.

Insta360's modular camera system brings Leica lenses and 1-inch sensor with 6K resolution to the world of 360-degree photography.

These tips, swipes, and settings will make using your phone faster and simpler.

The Adult Swim show is a reminder of the days of good old-fashioned Flash animation.

And not in a good way.

This affordable British city bike puts rivals on notice.

Take advantage of early back-to-school discounts—even if you’re not a student.

The exposure of cryptographically scrambled passwords isn’t a worst-case scenario—but it isn’t great, either.

Why is the Roomba company worth $1.7 billion to Amazon? It’s not the dust, it’s the data.

BlenderBot 3 learns by chatting with you and tries to ignore the trolls. Like so many of us, it’s very much a work in progress.

The buzzy “anti-Instagram” app is the natural next step in a social media cycle that’s played out many times before—and it’s unlikely to work.

Plus: The government’s plan for Microsoft, the limits of health care disruption, and a regular irregular event.

HBO Max was a big-swing Emmy machine. Its merger with Discovery+ will mean more casualties of the crap you love.

Artist Miao Ying says Surplus Intelligence depicts humanity's conflicted relationship with the algorithms that control people's lives.

The epidemiologist who helped quash smallpox talks about what we're doing wrong on monkeypox, vaccines, and antigen tests.

Turns out muting other people's impulsive sharing can do wonders for your mental health.

Director Halina Reijn says she “tried to really swim in the ocean of that whole generation.”

The popular security devices are tracking (and sharing) more than you might think.

Alternative proteins were meant to reduce the carbon footprint of our diets. But it doesn’t look like people are switching ... yet.

Time is of the essence for doctors handling ectopic pregnancies or incomplete miscarriages. But the Dobbs decision has created dangerous delays in care.

After news of a “pointless” pay increase spread, workers at three warehouses stopped work to demand higher wages as inflation and interest rates surge.

A Tehran-linked hack of a NATO member marks a significant escalation against the backdrop of US-Iran nuclear talks.

The conspiracy theorist's breathtakingly silly blunder underscores the urgent need to revamp ediscovery in US law.

At just 29 pounds, it’s easy to carry and has more power than you’d expect.