Feed: All Latest

WIRED’s spiritual advice columnist on textual etiquette, self-expression, and information overload.

Peloton has made a device that uses a camera to track your strength-training workouts. The “camera” part, though, still needs to prove itself.

Wars often spark misinformation about the nature of blast trauma. Russia's unprovoked bombardment of Ukraine is no different.

With vast amounts of data becoming available to intelligence analysts, new tools will help them sift and interpret it all—but they will introduce new risks, too.

The area around the defunct power plant has been an unexpected rewilding success story. Now attempts to monitor progress are hampered by the war.

You don’t need to spend any money to start learning American Sign Language (ASL) with these resources.

The discovery that short peptides can form spontaneously on cosmic dust hints at more of a role for them in the origin of life, on Earth or elsewhere.

Doing a double-take at the pump? These tips can help ease and appease some of that sticker shock.

As the first cases involving NFTs hit the dockets, courts will decide questions around ownership, art, and commerce.

Blockchain bridges are a crucial piece of the cryptocurrency ecosystem, which makes them prime targets for attacks.

Silence the audio and stop the video in your software of choice.

Plus: new integrations for Android and Windows, and Instagram chats get an upgrade.

Plus: Lapsus$ teens hit with charges, Wyze's security screwup, and Russia's cyber rampage.

Brigades of volunteers are coming to the rescue of thousands of Pacific newts that perish each year as they migrate to their breeding grounds.

Europe wants to source EV materials within its own borders. But fierce opposition ahead of the elections in Serbia shows locals don’t trust mining companies.

Today's children will be the ones who build tomorrow's internet. These services want to make sure that future is inclusive.

Whether you’re looking forward to camping or spring cleaning, we found discounts on everything you need.

Watches & Wonders 2022 landed this week, and with it the watch industry dropped lab-grown gems, light-sucking cases, and 3D-printed gold.

Uber and Lyft have legally cemented the independent contractor status of ride-hail drivers. Now other states are on the horizon.

Thousands of workers beat the odds and voted to become the first unionized Amazon warehouse in the US.

Amazon's new series, based on Robert Jordan's books, stumbles a bit in its adaptation and won't please every reader.

Plus: A conversation with Ted Turner, an army of hackers, and Russia’s killer drones.

Social media all but demands people have hot takes. That doesn’t mean they need to share them.

Gasoline prices are over $4 a gallon at the pump. If you want to save some cash on your commute, maybe you need to slow down.

Smart Pear's self-cleaning Leo's Loo Too also helps you keep your cat well for all nine lives.

This week we discuss Lapsus$, the group claiming to have pulled the recent hack on Okta.

You don't even need an IRL board to play this classic game of wits and war.

For years, the country has been trying to create its own sovereign internet—a goal given new impetus by the backlash to its invasion of Ukraine.

Breakfast, it turns out. The answer is breakfast.

The union trails in Bessemer as both sides fight over hundreds of contested ballots.

The administration will use its security-related powers to encourage mining raw materials for batteries. But a sustainable fix will take years.

The second-gen Echo Buds offer great sound, battery life, and seamless integration with the company's voice assistant.

A cosmic fluke helped Hubble spy Earendel, a giant star at the edge of the known universe that could tell us more about what happened after the Big Bang.

This sparkly flagship Android smartphone shines bright, but it plays third fiddle to the top dogs.

Turn food scraps into compost for your garden with one of these indoor, odor-free devices.

The app’s buzz may have quieted down, but its spirit still animates the social internet.

Forgot your bike lights? This 360-degree illuminated helmet has you covered.

Whether you're learning a new language entirely or just need a quick translation, these aids and interactive video captions can boost your skills.

For weeks, a lone mobile base station allowed thousands in the besieged Ukrainian city to stay connected—until Russian troops arrived.

The demand for tech to save the planet is driving a new boom in companies trying to cash in.

Countries aren’t just lifting pandemic restrictions, they’re cutting resources—forcing workers to choose between working sick and losing pay.

Lapsus$ and the group behind the SolarWinds hack have utilized prompt bombing to defeat weaker MFA protections in recent months.

What happens when an old satellite is no longer in use but can still broadcast? Hacker shenanigans, that's what.

A popular narrative says devices make us depressed. Research with remote Amazonians adds more depth to the story.

Rebecca Scherm’s A House Between Earth and the Moon is set amongst the stars, but is psychologically grounded.

The FDA has approved daily disposables that release anti-allergy medication. Experts hope lenses could one day help treat cataracts and glaucoma.

VPNs are divided between trying to help Russians stay connected to the global web and steering clear of Putin’s messy politics.

A microsporidian pathogen is annihilating tawny crazy ants, an invasive menace of the highest order.

It's way past time for sex toy manufacturers to realize that trans, gender-fluid, and nonbinary people also have sex.

Upgrade your screen with the help of these steep discounts.