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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.

With impressive digitized performances and seamless storytelling, Supermassive Games' newest title hints at the future of both mediums.

Deck out your new phone with wallet cases, kickstands, wireless chargers, and charging adapters.

GEC.inc, a small Costa-Rica based collective, has freed the surprisingly fun turn-based ‘Doom RPG’ from a pre-iPhone world.

It's a sign of the times: the off-kilter '90s nostalgia that's also bringing back Rage Against the Machine’s “Killing in the Name.”

The era of removable SIM cards will come to an end. It's time to get acquainted with its next, tinier evolution.

Scientists are getting closer to understanding the neurology behind the memory problems and cognitive fuzziness that an infection can trigger.

Abortion access groups and activists say they have been dealing with algorithmic censorship for years.

Putting sensor-packed Chinese cars on Western roads could be a privacy issue. Just ask Tesla.

There’s huge potential to generate renewable energy far out in the ocean. But designing turbines that can survive rough waters isn’t exactly a breeze.

The court’s decision in West Virginia v. EPA doesn’t go as far as some climate activists feared it might. But it’s a road map for future challenges.

A new European Union law will set rules for what the technology can and can’t do to people, like whether it’s OK to deploy lie detectors at borders.

Researchers say the remote-access Trojan ZuoRAT is likely the work of a nation-state and has infected at least 80 different targets.

The failure is not only in the spurious systems, but in the belief that more data can improve them.

This week, we talk with author and venture capitalist Matthew Ball about the metaverse and whether this next generation of the internet will ever really materialize.

Scientists show how microbes living in a salty spring near the North Pole might resemble those that could have survived on the Red Planet—or in ocean worlds.

China dominates the global supply chain for lithium-ion batteries. Now rival countries are scrambling for more control over “white oil.”

The movie takes itself far more seriously than the George Saunders story at its core.

As Uber and its ilk face high prices, increased regulation, and labor shortages, a new cooperative model is thriving.

Plus: Google issues fixes for Android bugs, and Cisco, Citrix, SAP, WordPress, and more issue major patches for enterprise systems.

Dobbs should be a wake-up call for anyone seeking to undercut the immunity protections afforded by Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act.

The US Supreme Court’s privacy rulings chart an old battle and could inform life after Roe.

And that’s why I keep going back to it.

These tiny, adorable, rechargeable, and affordable synths fit in a backpack and make you sound like a modern-day A-ha.

The Galaxy A13 5G delivers excellent performance, more than a day of battery life, and class-leading software support.

What if Connect Four and The Amazing Race had a baby? WIRED spoke to Jet Lag creator Sam Denby about his new state-hopping whirlwind of a game show.

From recording to mixing tracks, Apple’s tablet might be all you need to get a song out of your head and in front of your fans.

New data from the ESA’s probe, now eight years into its mission, adds significant detail to its portrait of nearly 2 billion objects in the Milky Way.

The country wants electric vehicles to make up 40 percent of new cars sold by 2030—but first it has to figure out how to keep them charged.

The country’s regulatory measures range from vetting medical and financial influencers to algorithmic audits. What, if anything, can the West learn?

The rapper and several members of his group Young Slime Life are facing criminal charges, many of which are based on lyrics and Instagram posts.

These over-ear active noise-canceling headphones are here to take on the mighty Sony XM5s. And that’s exactly what they do.

The company tapped digital design to turn its latest sedan into a sleek performance ride.

A German ad-tech trial features what Vodafone calls “digital tokens.” Should you be worried?

Machines that understand what their human teammates are doing could boost productivity without taking jobs.

A battle royale called the Smart program has charged teams with a daunting first task: Identify construction sites on Earth using only data from orbiters.

The latest US Census—used to decide representation in Congress—is flawed. One surprising solution? Enlarge the House of Representatives.

Zeng Yuqun is China’s most prolific battery billionaire. His ascent has major implications for a world increasingly reliant on electric vehicles.

Mars is littered with craters made by binary asteroids. These collisions are as intriguing as they are powerful.

FOSTA/SESTA laws deplatformed sex workers and set the stage to overturn Roe v. Wade.

Gadget manufacturers are getting into the car-making business. That could shake up the auto industry, global trade, and geopolitics.

The viral image generation app is good, absurd fun. It's also giving the world an education in how artificial intelligence may warp reality.

From acoustic tweezers to holograms, engineers are taking inspiration from the field of optics—and riding the sound wave.

A platform called Coworker has helped effect change for nearly a decade. As the coffee chain’s workers organize, its role has evolved in kind.

If you use a mix of Apple, Android, and Windows gadgets, you're in luck: The security tool is now available to any Microsoft 365 subscriber.

Observations of faraway worlds have forced a near-total rewrite of the story of our solar system.

A startlingly impressive Dolby Atmos TV audio system, minus the voice control and physical remote you’re used to.

A Google engineer's claim that the LaMDA program is sentient underscores an urgent need to demystify the human condition.

Plus: Instagram cracks down on age verification, Microsoft says it will stop using AI to track emotions, and Twitter wants to be a blog.