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The annual developer conference is where the next versions of iOS, iPadOS, watchOS, and other software enhancements are unveiled.

The Marvel Cinematic Universe is becoming the uncanny valley—that’s not necessarily a bad thing.

Plus: A lesson in macro Googlenomics, an audio jamming dream, and high-stakes cheesesteaks.

Epilepsy looks different depending on the person, but here are some strategies for managing symptoms and staying safe.

OK, so you might need a couple other supplies, but your best option is to do what MacGyver would do: Turn it into a scale.

The pandemic drew attention to the racial bias built into pulse oxes. But calls to create a fairer device are missing one thing: It once existed.

This week we unpack the behavioral science behind vaccine lotteries and why a life-changing amount of cash will motivate humans to get their shots.

This electric kick scooter doesn’t offer the comfiest or the fastest ride, but it’s lightweight enough to ignore those flaws.

As a kid in the 90s, the original game was my escape. In the new remastered version, Lady Asellus's story still resonates.

Hart InterCivic will be the first private vendor to partner with the company on using its open-source ElectionGuard system.

The new version of the smart display can now track your sleep without a camera—and it gave me fresh insight into some of my sleep habits.

A list of incidents that caused, or nearly caused, harm aims to prompt developers to think more carefully about the tech they create.

Flexispot’s 55-inch adjustable desk has three height presets and is well made. It’s now $100 off.

Aristolochia microstoma finds love by smelling like death. Coffin flies can’t resist.

After Covid, being open with patients about uncertainty may be the surest way to build trust in medicine.

Multiplayer gaming was something we thought my son would never be able to do, but a special Xbox controller changed everything.

The pandemic created a new, more diverse, more connected crop of homeschoolers. They could help shape what learning looks like for everyone.

We selected a few great outdoorsy games that are perfect for playing on the patio or by an open window.

Ooh, the behavioral economists are going to be so smug about this.

Video from the cameras is often used in facial-recognition searches. A report finds they are most common in neighborhoods with large nonwhite populations.

It’s got a better motor, a bigger battery, and a flashy paint job. Riders in San Francisco will soon be able to take the public beta for a spin.

Megan weighs in on the value of idle chatter.

Obsessive-compulsive disorder is often misunderstood. Here’s what it is, and how those with OCD can use technology to help navigate uncertainty.

Simply erasing things from the internet comes at a cost. It might not be worth it.

Disease surveillance schemes to catch the next rising virus already exist—they’re just not communicating with each other.

What does it look like when women’s long-held interest in gaming is finally accepted into the mainstream—and embraced by billion-dollar industries?

Hackers targeting JBS USA have disrupted meat processing facilities around the world, just one month after the Colonial Pipeline attack caused fuel distribution havoc.

Covid-19 closures put movie chains in a tough spot. A Quiet Place Part II’s box office performance shows they could find their way out of the woods.

Before you go shopping for turntables, cartridges, and headphones, here are a few things to remember as you start your journey into records.

The war on eggs started back in the ’70s, not with the company formerly known as Hampton Creek, but with a little cafe-grocery store in Los Angeles.

Hillary Schieve invests in cryptocurrencies herself, and she sees the technology as a way to improve government services.

For decades, the federal government has issued a guide for designing streets. Activists want to make it better for pedestrians and cyclists.

Restaurants are struggling to hire people, so one Jersey Shore grill employed a machine. It confirms that humans remain indispensable.

Video games like Monster Train, Slay The Spire, and Gordian Quest use decks, cards, and dice rolls to stake their claim.

From smart toothbrushes to app-controlled power strips, these deals will add a high-tech boost to your abode.

There are deals on the best headphones, our favorite sunglasses, and dozens of other WIRED top picks this holiday weekend.

Lockdown puppy madness has left sidewalks littered with feces. Robots that scan and scoop can help.

Like a giant bucket with a hole, the Funil Hydropower Plant sprays out an enormous jet of water. We can use its speed to calculate the depth of the reservoir.

Don’t want to get scammed by a scalper or pay more than double for a new GPU? We have some tips to help you keep gaming without emptying your wallet.

Are you Zooming, streaming, or Skyping big life events? Here’s how to better prepare for tech glitches so you can get to the church on time.

From NotPetya to SolarWinds, it’s a problem that’s not going away any time soon.

Here's what to consider (and what to buy) before safely heading out on a multiday cycling trip into the hinterlands.

The covert channel bug is harmless, but it demonstrates that even new CPUs have mistakes in them.

The free PC game is pointless. That’s why it’s so absurdly fun.

Some of nature’s simplest animals suggest that sleep evolved long before centralized nervous systems.

Your idea is destined to go viral. These sites and apps can help.

People preparing for a post-vax summer are likening themselves to the emerging insects. WIRED commissioned one cicada for its take.

Rouxbe's extensive web-based course takes a deep dive into French pastry knowledge.

Plus: A major hack in Japan, Citizen app run amok, and more of the week’s top security news.

One of the best hero shooters just turned 5 years old. It’s still an incredible game, but Blizzard definitely has some work to do.