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A seminal EV has come to the end of its life. Yet it’s never looked better, or more relevant.

Probably not, but tell that to the conspiracy theorists.

Earnings season was dominated by two companies—both existential threats to their competition.

Plus: Instagram’s early days, moving markets with thumbs, and selling your soul on the stock market.

It’s impossible to reduce gravity, but you can find some clever ways around it.

But Netflix needs franchises—so here we are.

My rooftop panels showed me that a world powered by renewables would be an overflowing horn of plenty, with fast, sporty cars and comfy homes.

This summer’s heat wave knocked roads, railways, and runways out of action. But existing solutions could help shore up critical infrastructure.

The Inflation Reduction Act would provide billions for Americans to modernize their homes. It’s a way to encourage mass climate action.

As TVs get bigger, it's gotten more complicated to set them up. One simple fix could have you streaming Netflix in no time.

A player claims to have found a hidden room. Now a whole community of fans is trying to figure out what it is.

Law enforcement officers face an air assault as drugs, weapons and phones are flown in to prisoners.

From Spain to Germany and Luxembourg to Estonia, more and more countries are experimenting with fare-free transportation.

The $280 billion CHIPS and Science Act wants to jumpstart the domestic semiconductor industry, starting with manufacturing.

Getting a scan usually means a visit to a doctor and some giant equipment. What if that gear was wearable?

Fans went all-out for the first in-person Comic-Con since Covid-19 hit.

Russia has been trying to block the anonymous browser since December—with mixed results.

Just out of prison, the former executive is launching a crypto-backed venture that tests the limits of his lifetime ban from the pharmaceutical industry.

This week, we examine Instagram’s move to prioritize Reels—a feature copied from TikTok—and whether that will help or hinder the platform’s growth.

The UK recently declined to regulate prize draws as a form of gambling, but does it matter? The industry has moved on to more problematic ways to make money.

Workers are calling on management to stop inflicting "traumatic" pressure on other workers trying to unionize.

Heavenly bodies are always in motion: Pushing back the asteroid probe’s blastoff date could require a new trajectory, longer travel time, and much more power.

To secure the land for its multibillion-dollar Downtown West development, the company has had to track down dozens of distant relatives of 19th-century landowners.

The Resident Alien star—and science fiction fan—gave WIRED his picks for the best shows on TV, from Severance to Peacemaker.

The porous rock beneath the Gulf Coast launched the petroleum age. Now entrepreneurs want to turn it into a gigantic sponge for storing CO2.

Sometimes the best way to cool down is to heat things up.

Here’s how to recognize monkeypox’s symptoms, how to prevent and treat the disease, and what to do if you think you’ve been exposed to it.

OpenAI has announced that it's granting Dall-E users the right to commercialize their art. For now.

It’s not a “must-have,” but it sure is nice.

The state plans to roll out “biosimilars” that mimic brand-name versions at a dramatically reduced price.

Carbon dioxide emissions aren’t the only way aviation warms the planet. Exhaust contains a host of polluting particles, from soot to nitrogen oxides.

Democratic senators lacked actionable gun data for their negotiations—so they passed mental health reform instead.

Everything is supposedly a "public health" issue in the US, but this buzzword does little to address real challenges.

The company is raising the prices of its VR headsets by $100, creating another potential barrier to mass adoption of the technology.

The company’s second fully electric car was designed from the ground up to be purely battery-powered, but its sub-300-mile range comes up short.

In the battle over digital ownership, both NFT Worlds and Microsoft-owned Mojang claim to be putting players first.

WIRED’s spiritual advice columnist offers counsel to a reader overwhelmed by apps, dings, and beeps.

As climate change supercharges blazes, livestock and wildlife are suffering from smoke inhalation.

Are there carcinogenic red dyes in your canned soup, or is it just a little too salty? Yuka can tell you, but you may not like what you find.

Scientists are developing vaccines to target the virus family that spawned Covid-19. Their efforts could thwart future variants, or even new related viruses.

Loop wants to rebuild the world with ecological structures made of fungal mycelium. Its proof of concept? Living coffins.

Men are more likely to buy electric vehicles, and carmakers are eager to diversify their base. But what will it take to close the gender gap?

Jordan Peele’s sci-fi western is all about the danger of looking in our image-obsessed culture.

As psychedelic therapies for mental health go mainstream, companies are recruiting chemists to create patentable versions of hallucinogens. Critics say it’s all a bad trip.

Certain chips have caught up with demand, thanks to stockpiling and reduced consumer spending, but the semiconductor supply chain is still snarled up.

The ChronoSwoop company has appeared out of nowhere and dropped an addictive new app, with “Swoop left/Swoop right” functions.

WIRED spoke with EA's director of inclusive design about the business case for diversity, and how they rolled out Battlefield 2042's first nonbinary character.

Big vessels spew sulfur, which brightens clouds to produce long “ship tracks.” These emissions cause environmental damage—but also help cool the planet.

Even if you’re not a developer, this reasonably priced, user-repairable Linux laptop from HP has plenty of attractive features.

The strategy, which involves inoculating an infected person’s closest contacts, helped beat smallpox. But it requires good contact tracing and enough vaccines.