by Jim Robbins on (#60RHJ)
Rising temperatures and an unprecedented drought pose a grave and growing peril to the river and its ecosystems.
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Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-25 13:02 |
by Matt Jancer on (#60RGB)
Ring in the start of summer with these outdoor discounts.
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by Louryn Strampe on (#60RGA)
Score steep discounts on a mouse, keyboard, and other peripherals.
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by Matt Burgess on (#60RG9)
It's never been easier to switch between iPhone and Android—and to get your messages out of the Meta ecosystem entirely.
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by Janessa Goldbeck on (#60R5G)
Here’s what Congress, the DOD, and the VA can do to ensure troops’ access to abortion—and improve the nation’s security.
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by Louryn Strampe, Lauren Goode on (#547W3)
If you’re planning on hitting the streets, here’s what you need to know.
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by Lux Alptraum on (#5Z6NW)
Most people don’t think about abortion until they need one. But with the right to access under threat, the time to plan is now.
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by Marah Eakin on (#60QT4)
In Marcel the Shell with Shoes On, the eponymous character learns what internet fame can do.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#60QT5)
For her new novel Laura J. Mixon wanted to tell a story that took a more realistic approach to space adventure.
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by Maryn McKenna on (#60QQF)
The national right to abortion pushed back the age of childbearing, increased college and workforce participation, and created economically stable families.
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by Steven Levy on (#60QHJ)
Plus: The early days of e-commerce, the question of sentience, and frightening temperatures.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#60QHH)
As the show’s latest season sweeps Netflix, jokes about scandals like Watergate seem almost quaint.
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by Adam Speight on (#60QF6)
With prices above $1,000 at the low end, MSI's Katana GF66 no-frills gaming laptop struggles to make a mark as a value-for-money machine.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#60QF5)
The tiny spacecraft is set to explore an orbit for a planned space station that will travel around the moon and serve as a staging point for future missions.
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by David McRaney on (#60QF4)
The color debate that broke the internet raised new questions about the relationship between perception and consciousness.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#60QDD)
As the Swedish unicorn faces competition, regulation, and investment concerns, can “buy now, pay later” companies weather another economic downturn?
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by Maggie Chen on (#60QDC)
Two new studies use whole genome sequencing to explore how the animals have fared in warmer conditions, raising questions about climate and adaptation.
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by Gian M. Volpicelli on (#60QDB)
As the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange becomes a target for a lawsuit over the terra-luna crash, Changpeng "CZ" Zhao has no regrets.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#60PMN)
The spyware has been used to target people in Italy, Kazakhstan, and Syria, researchers at Google and Lookout have found.
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by Amelia Tait on (#60PEV)
#HonestyTest videos, which reward people for being “good,” show a skewed view of who deserves kindness.
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by Jessica Rizzo on (#60P69)
In the age of NFTs, artists who collaborate with machines are forcing new questions around intellectual property, process, and the value of art.
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by Justin Pot on (#60P44)
This writer-friendly shorthand now has a home in Google's productivity suite, but it's not without drawbacks.
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by WIRED Staff on (#60P43)
This week, we talk about Slack’s new video huddle feature and what it means for how we talk online.
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by Matt Reynolds, Morgan Meaker on (#60P1S)
In the pandemic’s early days, government-backed public health apps acquired millions of users—a ready-made audience developers are eager to tap.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#60P1R)
The social media giant banned accounts promoting disinformation, spam, or propaganda—and kept the money it made from ads.
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by Alexis Hancock on (#60P1P)
After months of digging into privacy and security issues around these apps, I have some serious concerns.
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by Rachael Pells on (#60P1N)
Genomic analysis of ancient remains has shed light on the origins of the black death and offers insights into the coevolution of humans and diseases.
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by Brendan I. Koerner on (#60NZT)
He tried to save his wife through the video game they loved—and nearly lost himself. Then he signed up to lead a fledgling team of gamers in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
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by Maryn McKenna on (#60N95)
Hesitancy, bureaucracy, inequity, and the need to explain new formulas could slow down vaccine delivery to the last unprotected group.
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by Medea Giordano on (#60N76)
Treat your best friend with these huge discounts.
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by Matt Burgess on (#60N25)
The privacy-focused company's new Goggles tool allows users to weed out the noise—whatever that might mean.
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by Matt Simon on (#60MYY)
Spraying aerosols and sucking carbon out of the air would bring down temperatures, yes. But the unintended consequences of geoengineering could be enormous.
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by Brenda Stolyar on (#60MSC)
A new chip is just about the only upgrade on this lackluster but perfectly fine laptop.
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by Lauren Goode on (#60MSB)
Adding video to Slack’s popular Huddles feature could herald a new digital hang space—or just reinvent video meetings.
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by Ron Broglio on (#60MPX)
Even though they may seem more modest than our fictions imagined, creatures like the boar and the rabbit have become the real Godzillas.
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by Jenny Morber on (#60MPW)
The legal challenges are steep, but scientists are recording the war’s devastating impact on Ukraine’s land and wildlife.
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by Grace Browne on (#60MN4)
Over 100 million women are estimated to use oral contraceptives, but studies on the pill’s mental health effects raise more questions than answers.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#60MN3)
After months of sanctions that have made critical repair parts difficult to access, aircraft operators are running out of options.
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by Nicole Kobie on (#60MN2)
While suburban drivers can comfortably charge at home, those in low-income areas face higher prices—if they can find a station that works.
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by Alexa O'Brien on (#60KZT)
Artificial intelligence use is booming, but it's not the secret weapon you might imagine.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#60KZV)
After three aborted attempts, engineers successfully completed a practice countdown that included filling the tanks with liquid oxygen and hydrogen.
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by Matt Ribel on (#60KHZ)
Every so often, our star fires off a plasma bomb in a random direction. Our best hope the next time Earth is in the crosshairs? Capacitors.
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by Joe Ray on (#60KCT)
Electric pressure cookers—also known as multicookers—prepare meals with speed and convenience. These are the best ones we’ve tested.
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by Simon Hill on (#60KCS)
The new initiative promises to bring up to 1 million old cell phones back into circulation. Will this put a dent in our e-waste problem?
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by Maia Szalavitz on (#60KB0)
Calling San Francisco and other places “failed” cities for liberal policies is bad journalism. At worst, it exacerbates harm.
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by Stephanie Pearson on (#60KAZ)
This high-end, German-designed e-MTB delivers more power, more range, and way more fun on steep and rocky terrain.
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by Sarah Scoles on (#60KAY)
Remote sensing systems can struggle to spot high waters, especially in stormy weather or at night. Synthetic aperture radar offers a shot in the dark.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#60K95)
WIRED spoke with the agency’s former deputy administrator about how she architected a major shift to working with the fledging private space industry.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#60J86)
Jordan Castro’s The Novelist nails the experience of being online, in all its abject glory.
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by Angelica Frey on (#60J6C)
Sure, it's known as a text-based platform. But it has some unique features and tools that can help visual artists share their work.
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