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A new book by researcher Ben Abraham charts gaming’s path to carbon neutrality.

Therapy doesn’t work without understanding, and the “extremely online” deserve to have their experiences taken seriously.

WatchOS 9’s new running-focused features might make the Apple Watch the most comprehensive fitness tracker you can buy.

This week, we run down all of the announcements from the developer conference, which two of us got to witness in the flesh. Kinda.

We test the vanilla Audi, BMW, Ford, Lexus, Porsche, and Tesla in-car stereos against the optional high-end versions to see if you really should trade up.

As low supply and high demand continue, cloud gaming is more attractive than ever.

The Apple TV+ alternate history series is simply more ambitious and thought-provoking than its contemporaries.

From full-stack computing to full-stack financial services.

The country’s recent heat wave has seen “wet bulb” temperatures rise to potentially fatal levels—but plans to handle the crisis are still in their infancy.

Access to reproductive care depends on more than red states vs. blue states—but that will matter. Here’s how the future could vary across the country.

A dispatch from the Amazon: A beloved leader was the first Indigenous person in Brazil to die of Covid—a loss entwined with her people’s fight for sovereignty.

FDA advisers overwhelmingly endorsed the vaccine, which Novavax hopes will sway holdouts to finally get their shots.

Using a custom encryption scheme within music notation, Merryl Goldberg and three other US musicians slipped information to Soviet performers and activists known as the Phantom Orchestra.

Internet giant Baidu has built an empire around search and artificial intelligence. Can it build a smarter car?

From Caper in the Castro to Raptor Boyfriend, these fabulous games let you express yourself and remember LGBTQ+ history.

We all want our personal big-screen experience to feel as close to the real thing as possible. Here’s how to optimize your system—popcorn not included.

On the beautiful beaches of the Canary Islands, scientists discovered a noxious new pollutant: tar mixed with tiny bits of plastic.

We spend so much of our time online without knowing where we are—or how fragmented we've become. Locating ourselves can help us leave our bubble.

The latest Marvel show on Disney+ will be a game-changer. Here’s what to read after you’ve fallen for Kamala Khan.

The national abortion debate has focused on its legal and political dimensions. But that ignores the physiology of pregnancy.

Mozilla researchers identified accounts with millions of view spreading hate speech and disinformation

European lawmakers have mandated that mobile devices (looking at you, Apple) must charge using the same standard connector cable.

Apple’s iOS 16 and macOS Ventura will introduce passwordless login for apps and websites. It’s only the beginning.

MongoDB claims its new “Queryable Encryption” lets users search their databases while sensitive data stays encrypted. Oh, and its cryptography is open source.

A small group of schizophrenia researchers thinks that personal narratives can tell us what test scores and brain scans can’t.

If you’re an audio nerd who has been craving the convenience of wireless earbuds, this premium pair is the pick for you.

Community members’ relationships to smartphones or the internet reflect local values and nuances of group identity.

Whether you’re hybrid or at the home office full-time, here’s what you can do to focus your energy, connect meaningfully, and use flexibility to your advantage.

Let's just say Amazon can send superheroes where Marvel can't. We talked to the showrunner about how that scene from the third season opener came to be.

Scientists are using genomics to create high-protein soybeans and peas. Their aim? To make meat and milk substitutes that can rival the real thing.

Apps collect sensitive data that could be subpoenaed by law enforcement or sold by data brokers.

I just wanted to be a scientist, not a trailblazer. But in my field, people like me are anomalies—and we face constant scrutiny for our race and gender.

The company has backed down on its proposal to address school shootings, but the damage was already done.

The new lightweight laptop arrives in July and adds a 1080p webcam and the new M2 chip.

WWDC 2022 kicked off with a keynote address stuffed with new product news.

Five years after it was torn offline, the resurrected dark web marketplace is clawing its way back to the top of the online underworld.

Known online as MKBHD, the tech reviewer spoke with WIRED about how to navigate YouTube as a creator and the importance of diverse perspectives.

In Ukraine, civilians are valiantly assisting the army via apps—and challenging a tenet of international law in the process.

DJI branches out from drones again, this time with a wireless mic system that’s one of the best simple options.

Startups like Solid Power are beginning to roll out solid-state batteries that meet the needs of EVs. But hurdles remain for manufacturing them at scale.

At least one employee borrowed $100,000 from the company—and now has just 30 days to pay it back.

Instead of deleting genes, epigenetic editing modulates their activity. A new paper tests if it’s able to undo a genetic effect of early alcohol exposure.

After filing for bankruptcy, Google could withdraw from Russia or antagonize the country's regulators from overseas.

Polar’s newest fitness watch is aimed at runners, but the software is hard to use, and it lacks some basic features.

More than 30 years ago, Andreas Floer changed geometry. Now, two mathematicians have finally figured out how to extend his revolutionary perspective.

Want to use that extra screen for a little more real estate, even without any cords or cables? Here's how.

The update to Zero Breeze’s mobile AC unit is a little more effective, and a little less expensive.

The coming of Pokémon Scarlet and Pokémon Violet demonstrate the brand’s next evolution.

It may be ubiquitous, but Google’s email service can leave a lot to be desired when it comes to looks and functionality.

As governments crack down on ransomware, cybercriminals may soon shift to business email compromise—already the world's most profitable type of scam.