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The show’s fourth season is blessedly more compelling, and comprehensible, than its third—and signals a subtle shift in its genre.

The US Federal Communications Commission says a man posing as a fake broadband service promised victims discounts on internet services and devices.

Plus: Early attempts at writing fiction online, the many sequels to Hackers, and Canada’s pessimism.

A recent study suggests that gains during the summer breeding season are making up for losses during migration. But the insects’ fate is far from assured.

This relatively lightweight escooter gets nearly everything right.

In a series of incidents, the GM subsidiary lost contact with its autonomous vehicles, leaving them frozen in traffic and trapping human drivers.

Fecal transplants can fix gut diseases, but finding the right donor stool is tricky. The solution, some scientists believe, is to keep a store of your own.

Thor: Love and Thunder is out Friday; Ms. Marvel wraps up on Disney+ next week. Instead of feeling overwhelmed, it’s time to pick faves and stick with them.

Enforcing the sweeping Digital Services Act will be an uphill climb—and the Commission is not yet equipped for it.

Wet conditions and climate change mean the risk of spores is higher than ever. Here's how to know if you need an assessment and what you should expect.

There’s an opportunity to build joyful communities in VR. Just protect individual rights—and keep out the crypto.

The esports entertainment company can sell just about anything, but a recession may derail its business trajectory.

Dubious design and inefficient operations are just some of the reasons why shared scooters’ eco-credentials are thin.

Google, Amazon, and others will help permanent staff seek out-of-state care. But their many contractors remain shut out.

It's not often we see the latest Ryzen 7 chip in a laptop at this price.

Want to know more about how Jane Foster came to wield Mjolnir? Start here.

Known as ALPRs, this surveillance tech is pervasive across the US—and could soon be used by police and anti-abortion groups alike.

Under the Constitution, federal laws overrule state ones. But challenges to medication abortion will test the agency’s ability to make nationwide regulations.

Starting with iOS 16, people who are at risk of being targeted with spyware will have some much-needed help.

The Limits to Growth argued that rampant pollution and resource extraction were pushing Earth to the brink. How does it hold up 50 years later?

After the Supreme Court’s Dobbs ruling, more people are seeking to get their tubes tied—assuming they can find a sympathetic doctor.

Following the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe, many in the industry piped up. But for Texas studios, the potential for legal retaliation looms.

More services are going online-only—catching more people on the wrong side of a widening gulf.

Fake sellers. Competitions. Crypto cons. There are plenty of grifts on the platform, but you don’t have to get sucked in.

The National Grid is testing computer-manned drones that can save millions in maintenance work.

Lawmakers in the US and Europe are considering ways to regulate crypto and crack down on money-laundering and other illicit activities.

Cities of the future will likely be even more segregated by income, hostile to pedestrians, and designed to line the pockets of tech giants.

The pioneering satellite program has provided the longest continuous document of how fire, global warming, and humanity are remaking our world.

With abortion set to be criminalized in more than half the US, encryption has never been more important for protection—and civil disobedience.

When temperatures rise, plants mysteriously lose their ability to defend against invading pathogens—but there may be a fix.

Those using IVF can see which embryo is least likely to develop cancer and other diseases. But can protecting your child slip into playing God?

After I became a parent, my social media feeds filled up with videos of kids who are sick or have died. Why couldn’t I look away?

Independence Day is here, and so are the savings. We’ve rounded up plenty of sales on air purifiers, office chairs, massage guns, and more.

I texted her Joni Mitchell, she sent me songs of her own. Slowly, my daughter began to open up to me again.

The internet thinks it has discovered the secret to fuel-free perpetual motion. Physics knows better.

The first generation to grow up on Instagram and Snapchat is already taking stock.

With friends like these, you definitely won't need enemies. Or the main story campaign, for that matter.

Microsoft’s updated midrange model is a top-tier student pick and cheaper MacBook alternative, but its battery leaves much to be desired.

From cryptocurrency thefts to intrusions into telecom giants, state-backed attackers have had a field day in the year’s first half.

Powering plant growth with solar panels instead of photosynthesis could be a more efficient way of using the Sun’s energy for food. But it’s not all good news.

Quick-delivery empires are crumbling across Europe as investors put an emphasis on profits.

Whether you want to protect your ears or just standardize sound across apps, these tips can help.

Robots will venture into the sunless depths of lunar craters to find ancient water ice, while studies find hints about how water arrives on rocky worlds.

Gareth Damian Martin sat down with WIRED to explain the "passive cruelty" of corporate culture and the game's visceral economic fears.

No one will agree on what the metaverse is. But that's not stopping a coalition of big names in tech from designing the tools needed to build it.

It's spendy, but this portable board folds up compact enough to fit in (relatively) small spaces.

Plus: Indian hacker-for-hire groups, Chinese student espionage efforts, and more.

Plus: Insta-delete your Instagram account, TikTok is eyeing your wallet, and Google makes it easier to switch from iOS.

Whether you're on a train, in the mountains, or at home when your wifi cuts out, you can still get a lot done. All it takes is a little preparation.

By studying the so-called mean temperature of restaurant seafood, scientists have shown how the species that fill our plates have changed with time.