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The powerful device launched more than a year ago for double the price. This deal makes it one of the cheapest Android phones around.

A study found that a system used to identify cases of sepsis missed most instances and frequently issued false alarms.

Online dating exploded in popularity during the pandemic, and the number of new startups has grown. But will they last?

Systems in Boston, Cleveland, Las Vegas, and the San Francisco Bay Area are offering reduced fares or free rides. Others are considering abolishing fares altogether.

Humans have been draining peatlands to grow crops for centuries. It's a huge, underestimated source of greenhouse gas, scientists say.

The character’s identity—rooted in sexually fluid Norse mythology—goes far beyond any form of queerness TV has ever seen.

No matter how many videos you’ve seen of people sticking spoons to their faces, that’s just not how magnets work.

Amazon’s annual sales event this year is unfolding against a backdrop of mounting pressure from labor activists.

Yes, the big day is here. You can still grab Dad a late present with these deals on electronics, cooking gear, and more.

Amazon’s big two-day sale event starts soon. Get prepped with our expert advice and the best discounts we’ve found so far.

Break free from the confines of your phone screen for messaging, music, and more.

The full picture of quantum field theory has long eluded physicists. Calling in mathematicians will have profound consequences for both fields.

From rain forest sounds to video game soundtracks, here are the WIRED Gadget Lab's favorite noises to fall asleep to.

But Riot, Microsoft, Intel, and others have made clear that they're doing it on their terms.

Plus: Airbnb's safety squad, a fake pharmacy crackdown, and more of the week's top security news.

Startups typically either go public or get acquired. But a more sustainable, accountable option would be to give the user base a stake.

By untethering from the main canon, Hulu's madcap stop-motion spectacle can be as weird as it wants.

The new $500 handset does everything a phone needs to do, though it's plagued by the same flaws as its predecessor.

Video games aren't unique in the way they make us nostalgic, but those memories do seem to persist more than other forms of entertainment. Here's why.

Lina Khan’s ascendance to the top of the FTC, and a set of bipartisan antitrust proposals, shows just how much has changed in Washington—and how suddenly.

Going on my runs just wasn't the same in a locked-down city. It was time to phone a friend.

It's not always easy, but fantasy author Jane Lindskold's book Wanderings on Writing provides some honest tips.

Astronomers say a cold patch and a stellar burp are behind the star's strange dip in brightness.

Sigstore will make code signing free and easy for software developers, providing an important first line of defense.

Plus: A fair-use summit with Girl Talk, how to explain consciousness, and a pre-summer bake.

This week the internet dared to ask: What does Batman do in bed?

Trumpists have weaponized a new technique to win the ideological war. How pro-democracy voices respond to it matters.

With Covid-19 travel restrictions relaxing, citizens are boarding planes, trains, busses, and rideshares in increasing numbers. This week, we look at how that’s going.

The measure would make private use of the technology illegal, but would not apply to police. It awaits the mayor's signature.

It's not just about buying a lot of stuff from a list. The key to being ready is all about framing your planning with gratitude, rest, and community.

Ukrainian authorities managed to make some high-profile arrests. But nothing’s going to change until Russia does the same.

Biden's summit with Putin marked a quantum leap forward, but there's still little standing in the way from Russia interfering in future US elections.

With the launch of a fifth new-generation satellite, the US finally has a constellation able to globally beam M-Code signals that are tough to spoof or jam.

Sure, a real-life Epstein drive is still a few breakthroughs away. But the rocket-building game lets you pilot a fusion-propelled craft right now.

Pianist Glenn Gould proved long ago that an existence heavily mediated by technology is not nonexistence.

The deposit could power 400,000 clean-energy car batteries. There’s just one roadblock: a rare, fragile species of buckwheat, which for a mine might mean extinction.

Vaccines are effective against the variant, but experts worry about states where fewer people are inoculated.

Mesobot looks like a giant AirPods case, but it's in fact a sophisticated machine that tracks animals making the most epic migration on Earth.

The annual gaming event was slightly subdued by the pandemic, but there were still big updates on Zelda, Halo, Far Cry, and more.

The company is still publishing big games for the Switch, but recently its titles have an uncharacteristic dullness.

Megan weighs in on how to navigate office in-groups—and why having a few people in your corner isn’t a bad thing.

The new Polish-Swedish drama offers a harrowing portrait of social media fame rarely seen in movies.

Delayed since March 2020, the horror film ironically forces us to contend with our fragile humanity—and perhaps shows us where to go.

This app-controlled cat toy can livestream through its camera while you're away, but it's expensive.

WIRED’s spiritual advice columnist on apps, impatience, and the struggle to control time itself.

The companies revealed upgrades for their phones that protect data and reduce reliance on the cloud. It also binds users more tightly to their ecosystems.

The company best known for its search engine is launching a new set of tools aimed at creating an “easy button” for protecting your data online.

Recent studies find transplant patients and immune-suppressed people who get the shot don’t make many antibodies. But that research is just beginning.