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The smartphone maker ranks No. 3 in the US, but its software update strategy is one of the worst in the industry. And that's not all.

Patients shouldn’t have to drum up new business for their doctors.

These comfortable couches now come with surround sound.

Your Sony console has an expansion slot so you can add more storage space for games, and installing a drive is fairly easy.

Debris from a Russian anti-satellite weapons test adds new urgency to international and government efforts to get rid of high-flying trash.

Netflix's chaotic and confusing new installment of the salacious docuseries reveals an accidental new genre: true-ish crime.

As Kotick’s handling of alleged sexual misconduct draws headlines, workers staged their second walkout this year.

The company has unveiled a new prototype wearable that mimics the feeling of handling real objects in the virtual world.

Security researchers have found signs that the pervasive hacking and misinformation campaign comes not from Moscow but from Minsk.

Third-party delivery services have convinced us they are an essential part of our busy lives. But humans have managed to order food to-go for centuries.

Yes, the PS5, Xbox, and high-end graphics cards are tough to buy. But some have an in—and are paying off medical bills and buying houses with the profits.

Jay-Ann Lopez’s Twitch channel and Facebook group are safe spaces for thousands of players.

Congress is now considering an incentive that could help low- and moderate-income buyers go electric.

Only a small fraction of dams actually produce electricity. Transforming them them into hydropower plants might stop new ones from being built.

Hours-long multipart documentaries should be able to tell a whole story. And yet, more and more of them just keep going.

Do you feel lost? Alone? Powerless in the face of forces beyond your control? Timothy Morton can help—if you’re ready to have your reality blown apart.

Three microplastic researchers have backed out of an arrangement to send materials to the Science Museum in London to protest a controversial deal with Shell.

The country says that more open access to terrestrial data will help rural farmers. More likely, will make it easier for corporations to control their land.

A monthly subscription fee and delayed features contribute to a disappointing launch for this health tracker.

No, you don't need to spend thousands to get a proper self-winding mechanical timepiece.

Build a super-safe computer you can take anywhere.

Yes, that’s a really a thing now.

Researchers used the roiling temperatures of an experimental fusion reactor for a surprising purpose—testing heat shield materials for spacecraft.

Open source investigators are struggling to maintain law and order in the wildest recesses of cryptocurrency’s Wild West.

Mix up your new normal by seeking out quirky local coworking spaces—or find some inspiration in a museum.

A new gene expression study reveals broad cellular diversity as well as possibly ancient connections between the nervous, immune, and digestive systems.

It's great that you can rent an RTX 3080 now because we wish you Godspeed if you're trying to buy one.

Surveillance systems, no matter the intention, will always exist to serve power.

From a branded bomber to a classic game, every PlayStation fan deserves a little treat.

Plus: A Robinhood breach, NSO Group spyware, and more of the week's top security news.

PlayWay's big library of vocational games makes it an investor favorite. But some say it's more like a pyramid scheme of glorified prototypes and prologues.

Cut a panther worm into thirds and each section will grow a new body. Researchers injected some with a fluorescent protein to study how.

A team tracking the flights of four Tule geese from Alaska to California documented how the birds changed course in response to dense smoke.

The platform's first subscription feature has a specific target audience.

Powered by the Randonautica app, the practice blew up on TikTok and Reddit following last year's lockdowns. Since then, it's left many users disappointed.

It’s common practice for apparel brands to hop from factory to factory in search of cost savings. Experts say this keeps companies hooked on fossil fuels.

From sacks of wet eggs to Michael Gove raving in a nightclub, Duke Smoochem perfectly captures the farcical reality of Brexit Britain.

Disney+ has added a new way to stream Marvel movies. We break down what it means and if you can take advantage of it.

The company’s CEO says the old way of social media is broken—but is his alternative much different?

Timoni West, the head of augmented and virtual reality at Unity Technology, talks to WIRED about the future of XR.

England will allow doctors to prescribe vaping devices to people who want to quit smoking—if manufacturers can develop a product that works.

Plus: Bill Gates’ climate plan, real estate in the metaverse, and a different kind of mirrorworld.

Sharing “metadata of the metadata” is crucial for informing product design that will fight misinformation without allowing security backdoors.

The singer told Rolling Stone she knows how to “trace something online like no one’s business.”

Mark Zuckerberg wants you to believe his metaverse is the final frontier. The misconception comes with over a century of warnings.

Here's how engineers got the car-sized Benthic Rover II to roam the seafloor 13,000 feet deep without immediately breaking down.

This week, we look at Niantic and Snap, whose augmented reality plans are quite different than what’s being hyped elsewhere.

Sony and Microsoft have had a year to address supply shortages and improve game libraries for their new consoles. Here's how they stack up.

Demand is still surging, but it takes time to build new factories. And a history of highs and lows may deter some investors.

The social network got huge by ignoring who you know. That's increasingly no longer the case.