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According to a new paper, the company’s own research showed that human activity was a contributor, but public statements suggested otherwise.

Top players have left pro leagues to pursue streaming full-time as the industry veers more toward content creators.

The tiny new tracking devices can be easily hidden in the cars and bags of victims. And exploiting them is dead simple.

The eternal conflict: Play horror straight, or play it up for campy laughs? Village tries to have it both ways, with mixed results.

A new study shines light on how bug spray, flashlights, and foot traffic can spell disaster for the fragile creatures behind brilliant synchronous displays.

WIRED’s spiritual advice columnist on policing, degrees of freedom, and dancing in the streets.

A Microsoft study finds just how often remote workers multitask during videoconferences—especially when the group is large and the meeting runs long.

All pandemic long, scientists brawled over how the virus spreads. Droplets! No, aerosols! At the heart of the fight was a mysterious error in decades-old research.

This pocket-friendly Android phone has a speedy processor and an excellent screen. It's also really boring.

What’s happening with Sony’s latest console, now that it’s been out for six months? Supply issues aside, it’s proving to be much more than a simple evolution.

A new form of digital currency for animals, trees, and other wildlife (no, not like Dogecoin) would help protect biodiversity and bend technology back to nature.

The high-performance Futurecraft.Footprint shows the key to a lower carbon impact might lie in collaboration, not competition.

Whose problem is it when men are intimidated by women at work?

The Alphabet-owned company is working with Liverpool to bring computer vision and statistical learning to the high-stakes world of sports.

The Hardened Underwater Modular Robot Snake has thrusters for muscles and a camera for a face. Your move, evolution.

Do you want happier, productive, more engaged, and more fulfilled employees and coworkers? Well, you should campaign to let them work remotely. Here's why.

When lockdowns hit, entertainers turned to the platform to connect with fans. Now, even as many places reopen, many have no plans to leave.

Despite his unease with the ride-hail business model, the president needs help getting more Americans to vaccination sites to meet his July 4 deadline.

The premise is convenient. But the ecommerce giant’s record on privacy isn't exactly inspiring.

The debate over whether it’s ethical to inoculate American children while the pandemic rages elsewhere is unproductive and harmful.

Research shows the emergent video platform can recommend conspiracy theories and other harmful content more often than not.

A new book goes micro to show the wonderful world of close-up chemical reactions.

And how he used that great knowledge to help nudge Marvel back from bankruptcy.

Sometimes there are too many choices. Most of the time, “good versus evil” isn’t very clear-cut.

Michelin-starred Eleven Madison Park will only serve plant-based dishes—but here's how keeping a little bit of meat on the menu could set a better example.

For the first time, researchers were able to observe, in extra-fine detail, how neurons behave as consciousness shuts down.

Why not embrace Brood X as the free-range, sustainable source of protein that it truly is?

In 2011, Jeff Bezos dreamt up a talking device. But making the virtual assistant sound intelligent proved far more difficult than anyone could have imagined.

As the White House gets involved in the response, the group behind the malware is scrambling.

Kids as young as 12 are now authorized for Pfizer’s vaccine. That could make it easier for campuses to reopen this fall—but it introduces a whole new set of decisions.

Emails from the Epic Games lawsuit show Apple brass discussing how to handle a 2015 iOS hack. The company never directly notified affected users.

Whether you're an avid camper or vacation home–renter, try one of these glass-free French presses made for traveling.

The move is the latest fallout following the departures of the heads of the company's ethical AI research team and a recruiter.

During a pregame warmup, Phillies right fielder Bryce Harper batted a line drive right into a ball zooming in from the outfield. It's not impossible, but it's a long shot.

My community wasn’t always accepting of my mixed Asian heritage. Turns out, neither was Ann’s.

If you liked Godzilla vs. Kong, there’s more—and better—where that stupid mindless clobberfest came from.

Drills involving swarms of drones raise questions about whether machines could outperform a human operator in complex scenarios.

Predicting the output of solar panels is tricky—but getting it right could slash carbon emissions.

Our elders have rich stories to share. There’s no better time than now to sit down and hit Record.

An enigmatic connection between the forces of nature is allowing physicists to explore the quantum side of gravity.

There’s a battle raging over how advertisers can target us on the web—or whether they should be able to target us at all.

The tech giant wants to push its billions of users—and the rest of the industry—to enable multifactor authentication by default.

Mom deserves breakfast in bed, but she may like these discounts on WIRED-recommended gear too.

An attack has crippled the company’s operations—and cut off a large portion of the East Coast’s fuel supply—in an ominous development for critical infrastructure.

The secret campaign, backed by major broadband companies, used real people’s names without their consent.

Plus: A Peloton data leak, Russian hacker details, and more of the week’s top security news.

This fourth-gen notebook lacks Thunderbolt and has a spongy keyboard, but it delivers where it matters most.

A new study says the reviled stinging insects play a critical ecological role—and their venom might even be useful to people.