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If clicking crosswalks makes your blood boil, you’re not alone. Fortunately, there are some tips that make solving those challenges way less frustrating.

When films are dubbed in another language, an actor’s facial movements may clash with his lines. Technology related to deepfakes can help smooth things over.

In his first interview since taking a top job, Raghavan gets into the future of search, misinformation, employee ferment, and robots making phone calls.

The annual Google IO developer conference kicked off with a two-hour keynote filled with announcements. Here are the highlights.

Our reporter sits in a Project Starline “video booth” to glimpse the future of telepresence.

Wear OS—now just dubbed Wear—is seeing its biggest update yet, with integrations from Fitbit and a new partnership with Samsung.

A new privacy dashboard and “app hibernation” are coming to Google's mobile operating system.

Three years after acquiring Time Warner, the wireless carrier is shedding its media business to prioritize fiber and 5G.

A new study shows that climate-driven sea level rise made the damage from Superstorm Sandy $8 billion worse around New York City.

A psychiatrist explores how a drug often associated with Burning Man could be a breakthrough in treating PTSD.

A styling game helped me rediscover my inner creative during the pandemic—and I’m not alone. The virtual fashion revolution is coming.

The multibillion-dollar industry—which has surged during the pandemic—puts many individuals at risk, and nothing’s being done about it.

Attempting to model the universe as precisely as possible is to try to see the one thing that even the strictest atheist agrees is everlasting.

The company’s annual tech conference kicks off Tuesday morning.

I grew up in awe of the iconic telescope. It raised me, and I helped control its fate. Could I have done more to protect it before its sudden collapse?

The Tesla and SpaceX billionaire has sent Dogecoin and Bitcoin on a roller coaster this month—and exposed weaknesses in the cryptocurrency market along the way.

Even when you pay for a decryption key, your files may still be locked up by another strain of malware.

IMVU, a social networking site that’s taken off in the pandemic, is bringing designers and digital creators together to showcase new outfits for avatars.

If you're gift shopping for a college or high school graduate in your life, try these discounted kitchen gadgets, tech, and more.

Due to a phenomenon called subsidence, the metropolis's landscape is compacting—and parts of the city are now dropping a foot and a half each year.

A software entrepreneur pivoted to making masks at the start of the pandemic. The experience opened his eyes: “I thought, ‘Wow, the US really is behind.’”

A small development studio with big dreams has conjured up one of the indie world's most anticipated upcoming titles.

People tend to make predictions while looking through their own narrow lens. The real vision lies in seeing connections.

We’re looking for new voices to provide an insider perspective on rapidly changing industries.

If you’ve had trouble finding a nonstick pan that performs well, consider Cuisinart’s carbon-steel cookware.

New work shows that the proteins, long treated as boring spools for DNA, are key to the origin story for eukaryotes and still play important roles in disease.

Between Apple's new AirTags, Samsung's SmartTags, and Tile trackers, you have plenty of options to make sure you don't lose your phone—or your keys.

Strap on that headset and grab your controllers. It's time to sweat.

With travel and real-life fieldwork shut down, a couple of enterprising professors started with simulations of Italy and Scotland, then took to the stars.

Instead of a hard cutoff, the messaging app will gradually degrade and eventually cease to function if you don’t accept the changes.

Are you trying to spend all your recently acquired crypto riches? We found discounts on tripods, wireless chargers, and many other gadgets.

The game is, for the most part, a sublime seafaring sequel. Too bad it often feels like a grind.

Catch up on the most important updates from this week.

For his new book Press Reset, journalist Jason Schreier spoke to countless game developers who have had their lives upended by the industry.

Plus: The iPod’s cultural importance, the fate of Loon’s balloons, and the price of an SNL appearance.

And that's (mostly) a good thing.

In early experiments, a paralyzed man with implants in his premotor cortex typed 90 characters per minute—by envisioning he was writing by hand.

The unlikely success of DuckDuckGo suggests a way to escape surveillance capitalism.

Virtual school after a snowstorm is yet another kind of techno-solutionist slush that should be plowed away.

This week, we talk to the author and journalist about his new book on the retail giant and its famous boss.

Anna Kendrick’s rotating spacecraft cleverly uses cables and a counterweight to make artificial gravity. But scaling them would be harder than it looks

Stopping payments would go a long way to stopping ransomware. But the choice is never quite so easy.

Talk is cheap, unless you’re an in-demand content creator for platforms like Clubhouse and its many clones.

The home workout app Obé Fitness turns your living room into a high-end fitness boutique.

WIRED will be playing Subnautica: Below Zero and talking about ocean—and space—exploration with scientists from NOAA and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute.

The spate of cases is a bad bounce—and it might show that lifting mask mandates for the vaxxed won’t be a grand slam.

The so-called Frag Attack vulnerabilities could let hackers steal data or compromise connected gadgets.

Thousands of would-be investors are joining Discord groups that promise big earnings by manipulating the crypto market.

But driving millions of gallons of gas around the country is trickier than you might think.

Some high-end televisions already cost 30 percent more than they did last summer. As the crunch continues, expect more gadget prices to spike.