by Emma Pattee on (#5THXR)
If you're looking to the future and wondering exactly how to prepare your children for a changing world, these resources can help.
|
Feed: All Latest
Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-26 03:01 |
by WIRED Staff on (#3J0E1)
Breaking up is hard to do, especially when it's with one of those oh-so-clingy social networks. Harder yet when there's a deactivation period.
|
by Rhett Allain on (#5TH6G)
The famous cartoon schemer has an ingenious plan to lure Bugs Bunny out of his hole—and it involves a giant magnet and an iron carrot.
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#599AH)
Before you jump on that new iPhone or Google Pixel, maybe make sure 5G is worthwhile or even offered where you live.
|
by Harry Guinness on (#5TH2X)
This is one weird trick, but when it works, it works well and can save you cash on apps.
|
by Jennifer M. Wood on (#5TH2W)
From tabloid stars to Targaryen dragons, here are some of the upcoming shows on our watchlist—and where to stream them.
|
by Maryn McKenna on (#5TH2V)
The task of 2022 will be figuring out how much action we’re willing to take and how much disease and death we’ll tolerate.
|
by Arielle Pardes on (#5TH2T)
Three new books explore why fledgling companies flounder—and what to do about it.
|
by Jennifer M. Wood on (#5TG52)
From Keanu Reeves to Batman, here's who you should line up to see at the multiplex—hopefully.
|
by Jennifer Conrad on (#5TG1K)
The administration has toned down the anti-China rhetoric, but it has maintained and expanded economic sanctions—and plans a “diplomatic boycott” of the Olympics.
|
by Alex Doak on (#5TG1J)
Always looking to the next technical challenge, many high-end timepieces are perpetually undergoing R&D.
|
by Adam Rogers on (#5TG1H)
Changes small and large—parklets, outdoor restaurants, bike lanes—could remake our relationship to cities (and help fix climate change).
|
by Devon Powers on (#5TG1G)
Futurists want to sell you your own uncertainty—and the more uncertain you are, the more lucrative a crystal ball gets.
|
by Amelia Tait on (#5TG1F)
They don't have VC funds. They just thanklessly post all the helpful content people really need.
|
by WIRED Staff on (#5TG1E)
In a year of continued stasis, these games brought us a lot of joy.
|
by Gian M. Volpicelli on (#5TF01)
From GameStop to bored apes, weirdness abounded among meme-loving amateur investors.
|
by Will Coldwell on (#5TF00)
Technology used to only deliver our messages. Now it wants to write them for us by understanding our emotions.
|
by Vanessa Nakate on (#5TEZZ)
The world is finally waking up to the impact the climate crisis is having on the continent.
|
by Ramin Skibba on (#5TEZY)
SpaceX, Blue Origin, and Virgin Galactic finally made commercial spaceflight possible. Now there are questions about the purpose of these exclusive trips.
|
by Peter Fox on (#5TE3Y)
The pandemic has drastically changed how LGBTQ organizations work to meet the needs of socially connected youth.
|
by Lisa Rabasca Roepe on (#5TE3X)
Whether it’s from a laptop gathering dust or the desktop you’re upgrading, these tips will keep your precious memories nearby and easy to share.
|
by Max G. Levy on (#5TE2M)
Despite rampant misinformation, Covid-19 has pushed science into the zeitgeist, as people have absorbed new words and how scientific discovery actually works.
|
by Cecilia D'Anastasio on (#5TE2K)
Working conditions at top studios have been criticized before, but this year saw a significant increase in protests and organizing by employees.
|
by Amelia Tait on (#5TE2J)
Thanks to the constant content machine, there’s more culture online than anyone knows what to do with. Here’s the most baffling of the internet’s 2021 leftovers.
|
by Brandy Schillace on (#5TE2H)
New technology promises to forecast the length of your life. But for disabled people, measuring mortality can prove fatal.
|
by Tim Barber on (#5TE2G)
They are the most popular type of timepiece by far, and this year many new models were launched. We’ve picked four favorites.
|
by Vince Beiser on (#5TE1E)
On a barren lava plateau in Iceland, a new facility is sucking in air and stashing the carbon dioxide in rock. The next step: Build 10,000 more.
|
by Louryn Strampe on (#5TCRQ)
Make the most of those gift cards with these great discounts.
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5TDCM)
It's easier than ever to see movies in different sizes and shapes, but how much does that affect the art of film?
|
by Swapna Krishna on (#5TDCK)
With pressures bearing down and social gatherings still fraught, gaming has become important for many people's mental health, but it's also quite expensive.
|
by Carissa Véliz on (#5TD8W)
Part of being human is being able to defy the odds. Algorithmic prophecies undermine that.
|
by Matt Simon on (#5TD8V)
The pandemic should have been a wake-up call—instead, emissions have climbed once more. Here's how the US could have seized the opportunity.
|
by Amanda Rees on (#5TD8T)
Humans have long tried to determine the shape of what’s to come. But even the most advanced technology can’t solve the fundamental issues with predictions.
|
by Bill Gates on (#5TD8S)
Governments and companies around the world are finally acting to create a green economy and avoid climate catastrophe.
|
by Will Knight on (#5TD8R)
Shortages of semiconductors messed up production of everything from cars to toys. Plans are in the works for more factories, but they'll take years.
|
by Tim Barber, Jeremy White on (#5TD8Q)
Watches made it into space well before Jeff Bezos. Here are our top picks for timepieces connected with the final frontier.
|
by Lisa Kanarek on (#5TCN2)
From recordings to custom visuals, here are some future-forward ways to show you appreciate someone.
|
by Charlie Wood on (#5TCJQ)
Through his encyclopedic study of the electron, an obscure figure named Stefano Laporta found a handle on the subatomic world’s fearsome complexity.
by Brenda Stolyar on (#5TCJP)
Tired of Apple's voice assistant interrupting your jam sessions? Turn off the feature in a few simple steps.
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5TCJN)
The “real estate of the future” is plagued by buggy software, empty servers, and huge opportunities for abuse.
|
by Ben Weiss on (#5TCJS)
“Obituary pirates” scrape websites and publish their own versions of death notices, reaping commissions on flowers and gifts.
|
by Joshua Khan on (#5TCJR)
It's been a great year for developers and gamers alike.
|
by Gear Team on (#45QQ6)
You can’t always get what you want. But there are smarter, more sustainable ways to get cash (or store credit) instead.
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5TC2Z)
Which is good, because the rest of the pack is uneven and, at times, downright confusing.
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5TC2Y)
Here’s how to transfer your data from a PS4, log into a PSN account, set up multiple accounts, and make the most of your new console.
|
by Jeffrey Van Camp, Eric Ravenscraft on (#3BP27)
Did you just get one of Nintendo's three Switch consoles? Here are some of their best (and most secret) abilities!
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5TC24)
Whether you stream on Twitch, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, or anywhere else, these tools and tips can turn you into a pro.
|
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5TC23)
There are a few things you'll need to do before you can jump right into Halo: Infinite
|
by Heather Higinbotham Davies on (#5TC1D)
What even happened at the UN climate summit—and could you do a better job? These online and in-person simulators let you take a swing at saving the world.
|
by Claire Sibonney on (#5HPQM)
Snapping that perfect self-portrait on your phone is a skill. Here’s how to do it, according to the experts.
|