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Money-wise, the movie trounced The Matrix: Resurrections, but that’s a poor indicator of either film’s success.

Humanity has a new eye in the sky, with infrared sensors that will peer into the farthest reaches of the cosmos. Here’s how it works.

This week, we round up the news from consumer tech’s big show, including ebikes, webcams, health trackers, and AI-powered everything.

The future is here. From TVs to EVs, here's everything hot from the trade show you can order today.

And they’ve already taken root.

New, high-resolution observations of a faint, fluffy galaxy suggest that dark matter’s not as ubiquitous as scientists thought.

The country has become a magnet for Big Tech facilities, but locals say they will syphon away all their green energy.

The WIRED Gear team covered CES remotely this year. Here's our list of over 80 products, trends, apps, and photos that caught our eye.

Glossy visions of an autonomous future always seem just out of reach. But two insiders say the technology is available on farms and on clear, dry streets.

A beta “payments” feature now lets users of the popular encrypted messaging app send MobileCoin around the globe.

City- and empire-builders like Cities: Skylines totally simplify the climate crisis, if they address it at all. A new wave of titles are far more complex.

This is how it feels in the future Mark Zuckerberg promised—disembodied and unaware of my surroundings.

If the government is serious about solving climate change, it needs to treat bikes like car replacements and not toys.

WIRED’s spiritual advice columnist on whether apps that send reminders of your mortality can help you live a better life.

These are the products, prototypes, and ideas that did the best job of signaling the future at this year’s consumer tech showcase.

Humans—convinced of our own power and control—tend to ignore the laws of nature. But that is a mistake.

Thwaites Glacier is crumbling, and fast—if it melts entirely, it could add 10 feet to sea levels. Now Antarctic scientists are racing to survey the damage.

The long-tail consequences of fighting Covid-19 must be mitigated—in education, women’s rights, climate, and more.

The case against the Theranos founder is a troubling reminder: It's easier for the law to protect investors and much harder to protect the public.

There's still time to binge-watch these five great series.

Forget Blue Origin, Silicon Valley, and unicorns—small but mighty innovations are the true breakthroughs of human ingenuity.

For millennia, rulers and ordinary people alike have used the method to predict the future. Translating celestial movements requires great care—and compassion.

A new trend in patient-centered design focuses on making environments more comfortable and less scary.

Unless you go out of your way to install the patch, your system could be exposed.

The automation, and control of the resulting data, raise questions about the role of human farmers.

How pixel art rose through 3D gaming's dominance to win the hearts of modern players.

New year, new chance to get off the emotional roller coaster of the past two years.

The agency wants to hunt exoplanets, so it’s designing star shades and coronagraphs that block out starlight and give telescopes a clear view.

The company is pulling support for its devices, meaning that at some point they will no longer be able to connect to cellular networks.

Finding green energy when the winds are calm and the skies are cloudy has been a challenge. Storing it in giant concrete blocks could be the answer.

Soaring temperatures are rapidly thawing permafrost, leading to huge sinkholes called thermokarst. Northern fires are making the situation even worse.

Rebooting after two years of the pandemic is difficult—but leaving emerging economies behind only makes things worse.

When it comes to forecasting the elements, many seem ready to welcome the machine. But humans still outperform the algorithms—especially in bad conditions.

From Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar to Test Pattern, now is the perfect time to catch up on these indie darlings you probably didn't see last year.

A jury acquits the former CEO of the failed blood-testing startup on four other charges, and deadlocks on three.

Researchers are exploring the health benefits of literally chilling out.

The future begins here—again.

In the wake of the pandemic, officials are shifting bus and rail service toward lower-income neighborhoods, while some agencies are eliminating fares.

You’ll never be able to get a clean slate—but you can significantly downsize your digital footprint.

Swiss forensic geneticists analyzed DNA recovered from postage stamps dating back to World War I and solved a century-old paternity puzzle.

Scientists at the UK’s National Physical Laboratory are using monitoring equipment to track our impact on the planet more accurately than ever before.

The uncanny, addictive AI has turned math into a mystical force—and flattened humanity into a series of codes.

Like every other aspect of our society, how we handle death and dying needs to change in the face of climate change. This method may be a path forward.

The cryptocurrency has come to symbolize financial freedom from governments. Many Salvadorans are unhappy about the way it was made an official currency.

A mathematical model shows how a thermodynamic mechanism could have made protocells split in two.

So long as algorithms are trained on racist historical data and outdated values, there will be no opportunities for change.

Things couldn’t be weirder—at the premier consumer tech conference, or in general.

Need to be discreet? Here's how to set up vanishing texts, photos, or videos in most popular chat apps.

Conservationists are teaming up with fossil experts to help the bivalves—and the state’s oyster economy—survive.

The electric car’s time has come. Here are the EVs to keep an eye out for in the new year.