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The flaw in the logging framework has security teams scrambling to put in a fix.

Plus: The downfall of Yahoo and AOL, a look back at my career, and a concerning convergence in space.

This “connected” update of the ever-popular multicooker is a winner, despite some shortcomings in its mobile app.

The play to put all Warner Bros. theatrical movies on the service in 2021 was a big gamble. It paid off.

This week, we look back at how technology affected us in 2021—in mostly positive ways.

I arrived in paradise. I got a new phone number. Then the eggplant and gun emojis starting pouring in.

Researchers have long wanted to capture how protein structures contort in response to light. But getting a clear image was impossible—until now.

The rise of “asynchronous” working has great potential for companies and employees alike—but it comes with unexpectedly rigid downsides.

The attempt to block the site, which helps users mask their online activity, is the latest step in the country's efforts to control the internet.

Court cases and a new draft law from the European Commission are chipping away at the controversial industry. What comes next may look very different.

Epic Games’ first published title is a free-to-play romp where competitors unleash elbow drops and dropkicks as they leap across streets and scale rooftops.

The latest version of our favorite web browser greatly improves surfing on larger mobile screens.

The Game Accessibility Conference brings developers, advocates, and government officials together to imagine and work toward a more inclusive games industry.

As office design evolved over the last century, one feature remained: the goal of filling your life with even more work.

The pandemic has spurred an explosion of home cooks selling dubiously-edible, but Instagram-friendly “graze boxes.”

Military tech has been used to create the world's first folding all-mountain skis. And they aren't half bad.

Clean transport needs clean vehicles. New power developments are crucial for a mass transit revolution, and each has pros and cons.

Relaxing means something different to everyone. From meditation tools to silky robes, these ideas are sure to please.

Kathleen Folbigg was found guilty of killing her babies. One scientist suspected the real culprit was mutant DNA—and went on a tireless quest to prove it.

A startup called Petra uses super-hot gas to penetrate bedrock. The method could make it cheaper to move utilities underground—and make electric lines safer.

The Russia-led campaign was a wake-up call to the industry, but there's no one solution to the threat.

They’re still spendy, but they’re a serious upgrade for anyone looking to make better espresso at home.

The “Few-Shot Learner” system doesn’t need to see as many examples to identify troublesome posts, and it works in more than 100 languages.

The move delivers a blow to the hackers behind sophisticated attacks on government agencies, think tanks, and other organizations.

Unless you manually opt out of the program, Verizon will store personal information and create user interest profiles.

I’d been avoiding the game for years because I feared it would take over my life. Now I don’t mind if it does.

The playbook of the “alt-right” is guiding a new generation of fringe jihadists, showing just how complicated extremism is about to become online.

It's not without flaws, but this cute, pedal-less scooter heralds a new era in ebike transportation.

Many solar and wind projects face a problem: getting the energy from where it’s made to where it’s needed.

A new study modeling storm behavior under a warmer climate finds Boston and Norfolk will face higher risk from floods as they crawl along the East Coast.

WIRED spoke to the team at Bungie about bringing the iconic rocket launcher back to the franchise—partnering with Nerf to make one you can hold.

Gig workers are asking to see the algorithms that govern their labor. Their fight has important lessons for creating equitable workplaces for all.

The spatial audio that comes out of these gaming headphones is impressive, but cheap hardware makes it a tough sell.

A years-long effort to validate key cancer biology hit roadblocks and found problems. But maybe this will incentivize scientists to share data.

The first wearable exoskeleton available to consumers is meant to level up your workout. Amazingly, it works—if you're OK with the stares and jeers.

It is both silly and absolutely wonderful to call friends and family on a plastic childhood toy.

The country’s unearthly landscapes have caught the attention of scientists planning for future missions to Mars and the moon.

Crashes, nuisance, and clutter are creating hostility to the industry’s startups. Scandinavian cities are forcing them to change course.

WIRED readers can get their first bag from Atlas Coffee Club—and an additional sampler—for just the cost of shipping.

For a new service in Manhattan, the couriers will cross paths with the company's traditional gig worker contractors, who generally aren't eligible for benefits.

It is so satisfying to ruffle the pockets of every dead body and poke around the library.

Undergoing dozens of operations to treat Crouzon syndrome made me look more “normal.” It also made me question my identity.

This refined and elegant smartwatch boasts ECG and SpO2 sensors, fitness and sleep tracking, and stellar battery life.

A new plant-based material sparkles without plastics. That could be better for the environment—but it's also harder to make in industrial quantities.

Guide dogs need the right personality, health, and training. Scientists are studying the genetics behind the traits that make a dog suited to working.

The recently approved US infrastructure law aims to close the digital divide for Native peoples. But the demand far outstrips the money allocated.

Here’s what industry leaders think about the future of work, from changing office hours to, yes, staying in the meatspace.

NASA is investing in Blue Origin, Nanoracks, and Northrop Grumman as they develop competing designs for a next-generation space station.

We swear your call is very important to us.

With the just-adequate Serial 1, Harley-Davidson’s sub-brand missed an opportunity to make an ebike that stands out from the pack.