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The musician discusses playing JRPGs as a kid, learning on the job, and how composing the game's soundtrack gave her a newfound sense of freedom.

As language models get more complex, they also get more expensive to create and run. Some companies are locked out.

In the new scientific (and literal) field of agrivoltaics, researchers are showing how panels can increase yields and reduce water use on a warming planet.

Looking to nab a Switch, Switch Lite, or related accessories? We've compiled everywhere you can potentially get them online.

With a new headset and a copy of Breath of the Wild, you’ll have everything you need to curl up inside this fall.

The media's rose-colored rhetoric on cooperation across the aisle is overblown—and threatens the road to substantive regulation.

A new report shows that channels devoted to anti-Jewish conspiracy theories are growing at an alarming rate. Why won’t the platform take action?

WIRED spoke with the game's devs, plus a senior NASA astrobiologist, about the game and its vision of interstellar environmentalism.

This portable digital typewriter lets you scribe without being constantly pinged by the internet.

A new biomaterial created by methane-munching marine organisms can be molded into eyeglass frames, or formed into leather-like sheets.

The hit Netflix show pulls heavily from traditional Korean schoolyard games—and the stakes are, thankfully, very low.

The agency knows it needs to adapt to climate-driven events that will increasingly threaten coastal launch sites and other key space infrastructure.

Urbanista's noise-canceling cans are a fine listen, but what really sets them apart is a solar cell that derives energy from any type of light.

Need help naming that tune? Try asking Google Assistant, Siri, or Shazam.

For his new book, Douglas Wolk read more than 27,000 comic books. What he found was one single coherent saga: the Uncanny American Novel.

The 2022 model of the all-electric XC40 Recharge meets expectations but adds a few surprises too.

African swine fever killed half the pigs in China. There is no vaccine and no treatment. Now it’s in the Caribbean and on the doorstep of the US.

When a college student vanished, one overzealous detective convinced the press that he might have been been trapped in a series of tunnels by fellow gamers.

GM thinks consumers might pay $135 a month for emergency assistance, enhanced maps, and software-enabled upgrades that boost acceleration.

The system for testing drugs in the US relies on contractors adhering to strict guidelines. But one of them chose profits over protocols.

The platform's shutdown sparked uncertainty and panic. It's time to invest in alternatives.

WIRED spoke with Ember Lab's cofounders about their animation background and the game's stunning Balinese influences.

It's a worthy successor to the popular X1 Carbon line.

“Reading these headlines about record rounds, you have to ask, who is having this experience?” one founder says. “Certainly not the women I know.”

If you've finally hit your breaking point, here's how to say goodbye to Mark Zuckerberg's empire.

Urban areas can be 20 degrees hotter than the surrounding country. But green spaces and reflective pavement can make city life more bearable.

I never knew how well music could unite everyone, from older relatives to my 7-year-old son—until we built a collaborative playlist together.

It's almost inevitable that social media forces us to see ourselves as objects—so why not opt out of the human image?

Deep in the mantle, a branching plume of intensely hot material appears to be the engine powering vast volcanic activity.

Microsoft’s latest experiment is great for creative professionals. Too bad Windows 11 holds it back.

Apple's video calling app is finally available on non-Apple hardware. Here's how it works.

Robin Carnahan, head of the agency that manages the federal government's offices and IT, is revamping job descriptions and pushing remote work.

A federal judge ruled that the content-delivery service doesn't "contribute" to copyright infringement.

Your computer might be one toggle away from an upgrade to Microsoft's latest desktop operating system version.

Plus: Twitch hack fallout, Russian phishing, and more of the week’s top security news.

The Jax Rev electric bike does the job, but a few issues have us worried about reliability.

Trees have always migrated to survive. But now they need help to avoid climate catastrophe.

Whether you want to save time on grocery runs or need a new phone, there’s a discount here for you.

Whether you need mental health resources or just new friends, these tips can help you find your people.

The devs tried to engage with the complex politics of revolution. But the game falls into the same, tired traps.

Need a new computer? Now’s the time, with these deals on our favorite portable PCs.

Catch up on the most important updates from this week.

Plus: Google’s evil perception, selfies from space, and lightning striking way more than twice.

The latest 007 flick was the first major theatrical release pushed back during lockdowns. Now it might be the biggest opening since the pandemic hit.

If nothing in medicine changes, it’s just a matter of time before yet another race-based risk calculator harms people of color.

The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy is developing principles to guard against powerful technologies—with input from the public.

Make sure you bring all your games with you when you move into that shiny new Switch OLED.

Planck’s constant helps us understand atomic-sized things. One of the best ways to grok it is through this experiment involving different colors of light.

This week, Lauren Goode talks to the politician about his new political party, and how the US can get more bikes, scooters, and pedestrians on the streets.