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For the Amazon and Blue Origin founder, suborbital space tourism is just the first step toward something much bigger.

Eliminating the global feed is a good step. But until the platform offers privacy by default, it remains a liability for many of its users.

Researchers think these flexible semiconductors will be able to monitor your heartbeat or tell you whether your milk has spoiled.

The new version of the venerable Windows ultrabook offers an optional OLED screen.

The best part of Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart is one very specific difficulty setting.

The new reality show has an attention-grabbing premise, but the gimmick gets old fast.

Follow this simple guide to dial in the proper fit.

The day was a career highlight for the Amazon and Blue Origin founder. But the real star of the show was Wally Funk.

The Amazon founder, his brother, aviation pioneer Wally Funk, and a paying passenger were the first to test out the New Shepard suborbital rocket system.

Unrestrained data collection and selling doesn’t just harm citizens at home. It’s terrible foreign policy.

The Multo by CookingPal proves that the smart kitchen isn't always so smart.

The accessory-maker is offering a 30 percent discount on all full-priced items until July 25, including leather cases, wallets, and wireless chargers.

The idea to monitor educators so they they don't teach critical race theory seems ridiculous. But schools are already rife with invasive surveillance.

Misinformation on the cable channel may be responsible for more vaccine hesitancy than the social network.

The country's hackers have gotten far more aggressive since 2015, when the Ministry of State Security largely took over the country’s cyberespionage.

When the invasive swine root through soils around the world, they release as much carbon dioxide as a million cars. Good luck getting rid of them.

WIRED is reporting daily from Van Horn, Texas, where the Amazon founder will be among the first passengers aboard Blue Origin’s New Shepard rocket system.

The eyewear company’s new app for vision prescription renewals illuminates the promises and potential pitfalls of the growing interest in remote health care.

A new “red team” will try to anticipate and thwart attacks on machine learning programs.

Autonomous vehicles use the equivalent of 200 laptops to get around. Some want to tap that computing power to decode viruses or mine bitcoin.

Creative and dedicated, the master builders of the best-selling video game have forged some incredible structures.

Whether you’re here for the history or you’re watching passive-aggressively as the world’s wealthiest man plays with toys, here’s how to tune in.

These high-energy explosions, brighter than billions and billions of suns, have recently been tracked for days, upending ideas about the cataclysms that create them.

If you’re smart about how you use your space in the cloud, you don’t have to pay extra.

The player characters from childhood video games were conceived in glory. Where are they now?

A world where you never lose the remote ever again seems well within reach.

Melinda Snodgrass' novel The High Ground examines human cruelty in an alien first-contact scenario.

Plus: REvil goes dark, spyware runs amok, and more of the week's top security news.

Learn real boxing and kickboxing skills at home with this fitness system that marries punch-tracking tech with streaming video workouts.

Great whites have returned to Cape Cod, a conservation success story and a hazard. Can new, predictive tools help keep beachgoers safe?

We’ve scoured the internet to find you the best weekend discounts on everything from MacBooks to air fryers.

From Black Cube to Fusion GPS, the operatives-for-hire industry has recklessly exploded. Disclosure requirements could keep things in check.

It’s a lot of talent, but the US now has five overlapping roles jockeying for limited budgets, authorities, and bureaucratic victories.

The security researchers used infrared photos and third-party hardware to best Microsoft’s facial-recognition tech.

Catch up on the most important updates from this week.

The Dimension of Miracles author paved the way for Philip K. Dick and Harlan Ellison.

Plus: a lifelong love of the cosmos, future dispatches from West Texas, and routinely unprecedented weather events.

This week the company announced it would shut down Fleets with an extremely apt tweet.

We talk to the authors of a new book about the notorious coworking startup and its charismatic cofounder, Adam Neumann.

The agency's strange math and blunt statements are missing key nuances—and may be underplaying myocarditis cases in teenage boys in particular.

The latest in “electronic medicine” offers an alternative to temporary pacemakers and could help reduce tissue scarring.

This powerful and smart air conditioner might require some fiddling during installation, but it delivers on its promises.

The White House, lawmakers from both parties, and federal agencies are all working on bills or projects to constrain potential downsides of the tech.

Security researchers say the group exploited a zero-day in Apple’s operating system to target European government officials over LinkedIn.

The $400 handheld will let you bring your Steam library anywhere. But before you reserve one, here’s what you need to know.

The hackers posed as recruiters, journalists, and hospitality workers to lure their victims.

From #UKnowUrBlackWhen to #BlackLivesMatter, how a loose online network became a pop culture juggernaut, an engine of social justice, and a lens into the future.

Pfizer and Moderna are midway through clinical trials, and the public health system is well versed in delivering childhood shots. The challenge? Politics.

Business destinations are out, tourist spots are in. The old rules governing fares and flight schedules have been thrown out the window.

The Ambassador app-connected earphones translate human speech into multiple tongues, enabling multilingual conversations.