At a high-profile meeting in Geneva, international negotiators are moving closer toward developing rules for space actors in low Earth orbit and beyond.

These four alternatives to the newsletter platform offer just as many—if not more—features, and can be easier on your wallet.

WIRED talked to Jane Jensen about her prolific publishing, shape-shifting dogs, and the hope of seeing Gabriel Knight 4.

Sony’s first virtual reality device in six years arrives in 2023. Here’s a preview of the PSVR2, and the games that will run on it.

New privacy and expression laws that vary state to state will be a nightmare for platforms, and for users’ rights.

WIRED’s editor in chief considers Silicon Valley’s visions for the future of governance, plus more thoughts on this month’s headlines.

With a long record of environmental campaigning as the Prince of Wales, how will King Charles III’s accession to the throne translate to public policies?

Most genetically engineered foods were developed to aid farmers. This one will try to sway over health-conscious produce shoppers.

Yurii Shchyhol gives WIRED a rare interview about running the country’s Derzhspetszviazok and the state of the online conflict with Russia.

When TV came online in the aughts, it was exciting. Then Facebook took over.

Rachel Aviv’s unflinching and personal new book, Strangers to Ourselves, rejects pat answers in favor of penetrating questions.

March to the beat of your own drum machine with the best service for new music discovery, sharing with friends, and more.

The xkcd author and former NASA engineer tackles our questions about science education, solvable climate issues, and his latest What If? book.

Land Rover has finally brought out some proper luxury SUV hybrids, and it looks like it was just about worth the wait.

For decades, the EU has had some of the tightest restrictions on genetically altered agriculture. That could be about to change.

Exposing wrongdoing is risky on the best of days. Whistleblower Aid cofounder John Tye explains the extensive steps needed to keep people safe.

The cartoonist’s Ducks is a devastating memoir about life in the oil sands of northern Alberta, Canada.

The Pacific Northwest is due for a massive quake. I trained to help rescue efforts in the aftermath—by racing around the city on an electric kid hauler.

The latest software for your Apple Watch is here, complete with fresh faces, sleep stages, and low-power mode.

In France, the gig economy platform welcomed thousands of immigrants during the pandemic, unions say. Now it’s deactivating them en masse.

This stand-up paddleboard packs up small to get to places that other boards can't.

A small number of people appear naturally immune to the coronavirus. Scientists think they might hold the key to helping protect us all.

Safety Check and Lockdown Mode give people in vulnerable situations ways to quarantine themselves from acute risks.

The US regulator is eager to end unfair use of artificial intelligence and commercial surveillance, but experts remain skeptical.

Storing more water to deal with climate change seems like a no-brainer, but such reservoirs are complex undertakings with environmental issues of their own.

The jacket can raise and lower its own hood—without chips or batteries—and might one day help disabled wearers move.

The grainy image of a “super Jupiter” is a sign of what’s to come as the telescope’s observations ramp up.

Bob the Mini Dishwasher is a (maybe too) tiny countertop machine made for small families living in small spaces.

From editing to dictation, you can do more with your smartphone's keyboard than you might have realized.

Plus: Brazil and Apple face off, Google expands its eco-friendly Maps directions, and social sites start prepping for the US midterm elections.

Plus: Albania cuts ties with Iran, claims of a TikTok data breach that didn’t happen, and much more.

This is a small but fierce soundbar option for smaller spaces, or those looking to slowly build their sound system up with quality pieces.

Advocates want the government to allow more climate-related immigration and to consider those migrants “protected persons.”

Treat your ears with our favorite picks to make music and listen to music, or just sit outside and enjoy the music of nature.

In her new book theoretical physicist Sabine Hossenfelder argues some of her colleagues may have gotten too excited about wild ideas like the multiverse.

Plus: Reminiscing on Steve Jobs, a question for his loved ones, and a meltdown on the West Coast.

From books to the Museum of Modern Art, gaming is getting new kinds of recognition.

Netgear's Wi-Fi 6E router is a speedy, stable dream for gamers—if you can stomach or skip the subscriptions.

Turns out there’s a neurological reason you can’t stop clicking on YouTube closet purges.

The influential astronomer led the hunt for extraterrestrial signals and helped make the field of astrobiology what it is today.

Scorching temperatures in the Golden State are a test case for a more flexible energy grid.

If you don’t need the very latest MacBook or Watch, some of the best gear is discounted right now.

WIRED’s spiritual advice columnist reassures a literary reader that it’s OK to communicate with images.

The tech giants' corporate offices across the US drew demonstrations over an Israeli government cloud contract that opponents say could have military uses.

The once dominant ecigarette company faces more legal challenges and FDA scrutiny after a probe into whether it deceptively marketed to children and teens.

The UK's tech-savvy head of state was queen of a thousand memes.

Users harassed people for a decade. Then they messed with the wrong woman.

Jennifer Lyn Morone became a corporation in hopes of protecting her data privacy. Her experience shows the downfalls of treating data like property.

Enough with the urban vs. rural binary. Bringing agriculture into cities can have huge benefits beyond healthy food.