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This week, we look at how living online makes it harder to forget a love that's been lost and easier to find love once again.

Services like Xbox Game Pass and PlayStation Now allow users to easily see if a new title is accessible without having to buy it first.

The impact that wiped out the dinosaurs would probably have killed you too—unless you were in the exact right place and had made the exact right plans.

In countries without much sequencing, new versions of the Covid virus can go unnoticed. Scientists across Africa are collaborating to track them down.

In an attempt to silence Twitter, the Kremlin appears to have developed novel techniques to restrict online content.

We don’t need the next big thing. We need countless next little things.

There aren't a ton of options yet (they're probably on the way). But even though the features are limited, they can definitely save you time.

This robotic toy promises to keep your pets entertained while you’re busy.

You don't have to suffer with tangled cords behind your TV or under your desk, even if you're committed to the wired life. Here's how to tidy up.

The device may make it easier to quickly test newborns and could open the door to at-home monitoring.

The new policy holds streamers to account for what happens on other services and in real life.

The Laurastar Smart U works so well it may give you a flashback to the smoothest sheets you've ever slept on.

In God of War, Kratos is kind of mean, but finishing his journey has its rewards.

Why petty drama matters in the workplace, and other advice on office thievery.

In physics, big things are not like small things. Here's what that means for a giant gorilla.

Lightning strikes in the far north could double by 2100. That means more wildfires, which could release massive amounts of planet-warming gas.

While not perfect, it's a breezy action game that's unique—and a ton of fun.

Beware of links from platforms that got big during quarantine.

Wake up to natural sunlight and a loud, whining noise thanks to the wonky SwitchBot that opens and closes your drapes for you.

A growing number of robots are operated remotely, often by workers thousands of miles away. Could it be a job of the future?

Tech is usually the villain in stories about ADHD, but for many, it can be a lifeline, not an anchor.

The company's explanations have been confusing and inconsistent, but there are finally some answers.

WIRED spoke with three women working in cybersecurity in the US intelligence community about the progress of recent years and the work that remains.

The encrypted messaging app is integrating support for MobileCoin in a bid to keep up with the features offered by its more mainstream rivals.

Players looking for a leg up are being duped into giving criminals a backdoor into their devices.

Planting trees is a popular solution to carbon emissions. But where will all those seedlings come from?

The best of ThinkPads come to this Chromebook, along with some speedy new AMD processors.

There, I said it! But there are some good reasons to use it, depending on your display.

For some of us—isolates, happy in the dark—code is therapy, an escape and a path to hope in a troubled world.

So Google's cloud-based gaming service isn't perfect. But for plenty of players, it's enough.

It’s possible to keep up with all of Marvel, Star Wars, Star Trek, and even DC, if you want. The good news is, you don’t gotta.

In 2019, I made a painful decision. But to the algorithms that drive Facebook, Pinterest, and a million other apps, I'm forever getting married.

A debate is raging over the social media giant's role in dividing the country. But it's the US's deeply-rooted inequities that tech should focus on.

As we communicate more digitally, governments encroach more on our privacy. End-to-end encryption cannot be taken for granted.

The Tab P11 Pro is a great midrange slate—which would be more exciting if the poorly optimized operating system wasn’t such a lost cause.

Despite rising digital sales and the pandemic, retro gaming and tight-knit clienteles are keeping smaller shops alive while other retailers falter.

“Now is the time to start stepping on the gas,” as one prominent VC firm put it to founders.

Don’t wait till the storm is coming or the earthquake starts to grab these from the app store.

NASA tracks the microbes that live on the space station, and sometimes it discovers new ones. Those hardy bugs may offer clues about surviving long missions.

The government's latest attack is aimed at discouraging the company from following through with its planned rollout across platforms.

When you’re reviewing an electric family bicycle, everyone gets to weigh in.

Plant fossils from Columbia reveal the forests of the Cretaceous period were sparser and less humid than their modern-day counterparts.

If you’re OK with a few bugs and rough edges, you can get new features before anyone else.

Embryonic cells can self-assemble into new forms that don’t resemble the bodies they usually generate, challenging old ideas of what defines an organism.

Plus: North Korean hackers, a rogue tweet, and more of the week's top security news.

After decades of false starts, the federal approval of a new testing site off the coast of Oregon could give the technology a much-needed jolt.

Our food writer had been steering clear of Impossible, Beyond, and other plant-based meat replacements—until he finally cooked with some.

The hybrid 2D platformer game is something less than the sum of its parts.

Doing some spring cleaning? It might be time to upgrade some gear or dive into a new game. Here’s what’s on sale.

On Friday the military junta shut off connectivity across the country. There’s no sign of when it will return.