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A metal guitarist thought Doomscroll would be a great name for a band. Video game developer Id Software had other ideas.

Visitors to pro-democracy and media sites in the region were infected with malware that could download files, steal data, and more.

Pakistan's national database encodes social expectations—like that every citizen has two married parents—and raises important questions about digital IDs.

Protect your smartphone—and your sanity—with this helpful expert guidance.

The latest Beats in-ears are by far the best everyday headphones for iPhone owners.

Under pressure to make their sites accessible to visually impaired users, firms turn to software. But advocates say the tech isn't always up to the task.

People and canines suffer horribly from the disease, caused by a fungus spreading through the increasingly dry US Southwest.

Countries at COP26 have committed to slashing emissions, in the hope of limiting global warming to 1.5 °C. It's not enough.

The real estate site went into the business of buying and selling homes. But the pandemic messed up its predictions.

When two Canadian coders started an online project called CryptoPunks, they had no idea they’d spark a hyped-up, blockchain-fueled cultural juggernaut.

We spoke with AI experts, an NFT artist, and more about how to build a better future. Here's what they said.

For the star and showrunner, the real challenge with adapting the classic '90s anime was finding the essence of its iconic trio.

The science fiction author spoke with WIRED senior correspondent Adam Rogers about climate change and big solutions.

The retired Army officer played offense at the NSA and the Pentagon. Now she's learning to play defense.

The digital artist calls Human One the first portrait of a human born in the metaverse.

The roadblocks to getting the Covid-19 vaccine into poorer countries partially come down to a contentious patent dispute.

From celebrity brands to artisan drams, silver, blanco, reposado or añejo, there’s a choice here for straight shooters and cocktail connoisseurs alike.

The space telescope’s latest hardware problem has kept it offline for two weeks, raising concerns that the decades-old spacecraft is running out of time.

At the RE:WIRED conference, the Duke of Sussex spoke with Stanford's Renee DiResta and activist Rashad Robinson about misinformation's deadly consequences.

The AI researcher, who left Google last year, says the incentives around AI research are all wrong.

The iconic creator of iconic devices talks with Anna Wintour about design, the power of curiosity, and how wearables will eventually move under our skin.

The investor and entrepreneur discuss "human-in-the-loop" technology, and how artificial intelligence might be used for health and caregiving.

Video games based on anime don't usually live up to the original—but this one is the exception.

Services such as Afterpay, Affirm, and Klarna are soaring in popularity and valuation. But consumer advocates say they make it easy to get overextended.

New space suits and muscle stimulators could keep spacefarers fit on long voyages.

The trick is to use data from the brain to synthesize speech in real time so users can practice and the machine can learn. New BCI systems are getting there.

Wait a minute ... I've seen this before! Why is it so hard to filter out movies and shows on streaming services?

Pedestrians and transit systems will benefit from the $1.2 trillion plan. So will the nation's broadband networks and climate change measures.

By arresting one alleged hacker associated with REVil and seizing millions from another, the US has made it clear that ransomware comes with a cost.

Facebook might aim to build an all-immersive digital matrix, but Niantic CEO John Hanke tells us that what he plans to do is take reality—and make it better.

Technology should focus on the complementarity game, not the imitation game.

As EV sales increase, supplies of lithium may get tight. So some companies are incorporating cells with sodium, which provides almost as big a charge.

A 5-minute assessment on an iPad could transform how we screen for dementia—or overwhelm the health care system with worried test-takers.

Covid vaccines alerted to the world to RNA's potential. Now the technology is being used as an alternative to pesticides.

Email isn’t broken—it’s the people who are the problem. But if you start treating it like old-fashioned snail mail, suddenly it makes sense again.

The new movie in the franchise is too focused on trying to top the previous films.

Plus: a “Trojan Source” bug, Russian hackers exposed, and more of the week's top security news.

The Husqvarna 435X is a silent, automatic robot that will save you from mowing your grass ever again. But it's not cheap.

An aerial survey in southern Mexico discovered a host of ceremonial sites that could date as far back as 1100 BC.

A friend or family member needs help with their phone, but you're not with them—here's what you need to do.

They now have a complete understanding of the complicated equations that model the motion of free boundaries, like the one between ice and water.

With remarkably similar phones and user interfaces, Honor has a long way to go to separate itself from its former owner.

Turkish chef Nusret Gökçe's restaurants serve something different: moments sure to go viral on social media.

There's no need for expensive clinics with woo accoutrements—real transformation means access for all.

The Korean company's superb new electric flagship gets so much right it's almost a shame to point out the few missteps.

The visionary developer was one of the first to implement cinematic stylings, package titles with freebies, and roll out limited editions.

Whether there's a flood or a fallen tree, your power will go out eventually. Here's how to prepare for an outage that lasts minutes, hours, or days.

The first major report on the world’s reefs presents a grim picture of losses from global warming. But there are signs corals can recover if given a reprieve.

DDoSecrets published the trove Friday afternoon. Privacy advocates say it shows how pervasive law enforcement's eye has become, and how lax its data protection can be.

The V8 Motorhead Origin is lightweight, cordless, and quickly converts into a hand vac. What's not to love?