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How do you find your favorite topics? How do you start your own room? Here’s how to navigate the audio-only social network.

Chula Vista police have deployed drones and other tech. Now residents are pushing back, after reports that data was shared with immigration authorities.

The pandemic saw a spike in xenophobia against Asians. Digital artist Chanhee Choi decided to fight back in a way only she could.

Airports have vast swaths of empty land and rooftops. But it’s not so easy as just covering everything with solar panels.

A new report shows that US mobile customers are tapping into the technology’s speediest networks less than 1 percent of the time.

They twist and turn on their way to Earth, which has made it nearly impossible to identify the colossal monsters that create them.

Organize your life, using a simple tool you probably already have.

Remote learning is here to stay. These platforms have designed virtual classrooms around the needs of teachers and students.

The senator’s new book is an assault not just on Big Tech, but on basic facts of US history.

Warrantless searches, tracking troops, and more of the week’s top security news.

The game is the roguelike genre at its best—and it’s an exciting vision of things to come.

As Venice faces a 4-foot sea level rise, the historic cathedral—and its marble—could succumb to damaging tides.

Looks are important when shopping for a record player, and this fresh design from the cannabis company Houseplant delivers.

Out with the old, in with the new. It’s a good time to grab a laptop or a robot vacuum at a discounted price.

Microsoft is switching up its default font for the first time since 2007.

Catch up on the most important updates from this week.

Ursula K. Le Guin's 1969 novel is one of the genre's most important explorations of gender.

WIRED asked Melissa Groo, an acclaimed conservation photographer and author, to judge our snapshots of wild Pichus and Torchics. It didn't go well.

Plus: Robot reporters, Apple’s post-Jobs essence, and an Unhappy Gilmore TikTok.

Hulu's adaptation of Margaret Atwood's book has always felt of-the-moment—now more than ever.

Regulators in the EU and competitors have raised concerns about the company's proposals to rewrite the rules of online advertising.

Whether you paint nails or houses, the Savage Industries Apron can stylishly and comfortably hold all your tools.

The successor to the 1999 classic is a fun romp through a new Pokémon landscape, but don’t expect a revolutionary approach to photography.

For male tanager birds, carotenoid feather pigments just aren't flashy enough. They have another way to make their colors really pop.

This week, we look at how the latest iPhone software update ties into the debate about regulating big tech.

City residents and elected officials pushed back after videos showed the Boston Dynamics robot in action.

From the Oscar-winning Two Distant Strangers to lived reality to social media, the spectacle of trauma is unrelenting.

If it got better visuals, extended battery life, and Bluetooth support, a new Switch would go from a Maybe to a Must-Buy. And we pray for an end to Joy-Con drift.

The final chapter of the trilogy is a master class in level design for Agent 47’s murderous escapades.

Workers from urban centers will continue to work from home, at least part-time. Officials and developers are planning the shops and services they'll want.

The animation studio’s artists are masters at tweaking light and color to trigger deep emotional responses. Coming soon: effects you’ll only see inside your head.

Sure, you could just crank up the speed and let chance have its way. But there's also a reason why some cars go fast and others flip over the sidewall.

A task force counting Amazon, Cisco, and the FBI among its members has proposed a framework to solve one of cybersecurity's biggest problems. Good luck.

How to figure out if it’s time for a new job, according to Megan.

Founders and funders are flocking to the beach for an impromptu event that some are calling "South by Southeast."

The AI just got a useful boost in understanding natural human speech.

Scientists crunched 20 years’ worth of satellite data to estimate the melt rate across the planet, and the news isn’t good.

A transmission factory shows how artificial intelligence may creep into industrial processes in gradual and often imperceptible ways.

Dot discounts aren’t infrequent, but this is the best deal we’ve seen on it since the holidays.

When my teenager couldn't find a video card, he declared that everything was meaningless. Turns out, in the lonely months of quarantine, he was right.

Despite the massive innovations tech has brought to the industry, nonwhite creators remain confined to a rigid, outdated classification system.

Brennan Williams wrestles as Mace but streams as an animated character named Jibo. It's all kayfabe, and a little bit not.

Polk's expandable soundbar system is a good starting point for slowly building a true surround sound experience.

The alleged administrator of Bitcoin Fog kept the dark web service running for 10 years before the IRS caught up with him.

Translucent devices like the Game Boy Color made a tacit promise to players: Everything the light touches is yours. But the future seems to be a black box.

Registries are essential to reopening schools. Apps act as invasive bouncers that could block many communities out of essential spaces.

A combination of international politics, tariffs, and piracy turned this beloved arcade game into a cultural phenomenon.

Apple has known about the flaw since 2019 but has yet to acknowledge or fix it.

The series uses the little-known story of a Black samurai for a show intended to introduce a new generation to the form.

Major platforms’ policies aren’t actually inspired by the First Amendment. This legal scholar says that’s a good thing.