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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.

Traditional hurdles stand in the way of ambitious plans to use imagery to help feed people, reduce poverty, and protect the planet.

Although originally published in 1965, Frank Herbert's classic science fiction novel is still relevant.

Plus: A new Microsoft Surface laptop, sharable holograms, and Google cleans up its messaging mess.

Plus: The US admits to cyber operations supporting Ukraine, SCOTUS investigates its own, and a Michael Flynn surveillance mystery is solved.

The Canada-based company illegally collected “vast amounts of location data,” such as every time a person entered or left their home, workplace, or another coffee shop.

Dairy groups have argued that using the name for plant-based drinks confuses people. Critics say their real motivation is declining sales.

Samsung's latest 2-in-1 laptop flagship makes few changes to its formula. Up against tough competition from Lenovo and HP, it’s falling behind.

OK, we’re 50 years late, but WIRED (finally) caught up with one of only six people to ever ride in the Lunar Roving Vehicle on the moon’s surface.

The Duo brand is dying, but its code base will live on.

Reduce, reuse, and buy a sweatsuit made of recycled plastic bottles this weekend. Or shop Walmart’s members-only event.

Love, Death + Robots director David S. F. Wilson wants to make an atmospheric animated feature film.

The company continues to downplay the severity of the Follina vulnerability, which remains present in all supported versions of Windows.

Plus: The early days of Facebook, charitable donations, and a disconcerting playlist.

Happy Pride, everyone.

Forget hunting for a PlayStation 5. A desktop PC lets you play thousands of games on Steam and glows in the dark while you're doing it.

Honor’s first post-Huawei flagship draws on the latter’s past successes with a glorious display and great photos. But it's no longer on par with the best.

With the MOM Network, Alaska and Willam are giving fans a new window into the drag community.

Searching clerks' phones to find out who leaked the Dobbs opinion sets a dangerous precedent of exploiting digital rights.

In his upcoming movie, the Norse god of thunder has to get back into shape—but does it take superhero strength to exercise like he does?

It’s only taken four years, but Garmin’s small fitness tracker is back with a slew of great and necessary improvements.

The world's current weirdness has made it more difficult for tools like Kayak and Google Flights to guess the best time to buy a plane ticket.

A new proposal by India's telecom regulator aims to make accurate caller ID mandatory, but critics say it may be fundamentally flawed.

Researchers at the B612 Foundation’s Asteroid Institute developed a new tool for tracking space-rock trajectories—even with limited data.

As it heads into its annual developer conference next week, Apple's focus needs to stay on bits, not atoms.

The racist messages sent to Obi-Wan Kenobi star Moses Ingram are just the latest in a series of incidents directed at actors in the franchise.

It’s not the weekend yet, but that doesn’t mean you can’t start planning a backyard bash with these discounted projectors, grills, and speakers.

Morning-after pills like Plan B are emergency contraceptives. Here's how they work—and how they don't.

This week, we think of ways to fix the anxiety-inducing mess known as mobile messaging.

A new generation of reactors promises a nuclear energy renaissance, but critics say the US needs to figure out what to do about its radioactive garbage first.

ROG’s slim tablet and keyboard combo is (mostly) a success, but its high price may put you off.

For many, “prosthetics” means wheelchairs and hearing aids. Adults with cognitive disabilities are pioneering a new paradigm for assistive technology.

This do-everything gaming headset has a price tag to match. Just make sure you get the right model, and that you don't need a high-end mic.

Making whole shows like Obi-Wan Kenobi just to fill in plot holes is wildly unnecessary.

A repeat encounter with Covid used to be a rarity. But now that Omicron has changed the game, expect reinfections to be the new normal.

It might be years before flying cars take to the skies, but designers and engineers are already testing the infrastructure they’ll need to operate.

In a one-on-one interview with WIRED, the embattled president expresses clarity amidst the chaos.

Meta's famous COO is leaving after 14 years at the company—and so goes a partnership that shaped our world.

The guitarist’s music spread in his native Niger thanks to fans sharing it phone to phone.

Raven Software’s vote to unionize its QA team is historic, but getting Activision Blizzard to actually listen will require a lot more work.

Mobile games are designed to hook you, and I’ve fallen for it.

Graphic images have long been tools of campaigns against smoking and STDs. Researchers want to know if they can work for infectious diseases like Covid.

Apps and sensor-laden gadgets are helping farmers shift from the fields to indoor food-growing operations. But these innovations still don’t make it easy.

When faced with food insecurity, studies show that people gravitate toward cheap, energy-dense meals that are bad for their health.

Voice recognition—and data collection—have boomed in recent years. Researchers are figuring out how to protect your privacy.

VKontakte was created to empower free speech, but it has instead enabled government censorship and arrests.

The live chats of the past are now in our pockets and inescapable. We need better boundaries.

If you go mega-vi, there are ways to make money off of your content. But be warned: It relies on going viral often, and consistently.