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The attacker upped sodium hydroxide levels in the Oldsmar, Florida, water supply to extremely dangerous levels.

After a year of quarantine, we could all use help relearning how to connect to people in a healthy way.

They talk about something called state vectors. What the heck are those, and would it really work?

This glowing microneedle test could catalyze a transition from blood-based diagnostics to a stick-on patch.

What will films look like because of Covid-19? The same as during any other traumatic event. Some good, some bad, some brilliant.

A workplace has its own informal cardinal directions: elevatorward, kitchenward, bathroomward. It's a map we share.

A warehouse in Bessemer, Alabama, could become the first Amazon union in the US. But it won’t happen overnight.

As potentially more dangerous variants of Covid-19 spread, scientists are taking a crack at giving them clearer names that’ll help in the fight.

Car companies have had to reduce output, pause production, and even idle shifts and entire factories.

Dance and robotics rarely overlap. But if they did, it could make robots seem less like industrial contrivances, and more like empathetic beings.

Micrometeorites fill every corner of our planet. Matthew Genge is using these shards of interplanetary space to understand Earth and its place in the solar system.

Running out of storage for that new game or work files you need to download? Here’s how to make some room.

Sunday’s matchup between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers might make TV viewers feel like they should have a controller in their hand.

Disillusioned after Biden was sworn in, conspiracy theorists could now be swayed back to reality by conservatives and family members—or toward darker fringes.

Everyone has an opinion on their wireless carrier, but the “best” option for you isn’t the best option for someone else. Here’s how to decide.

Plus: Smartmatic lawsuits, a fake WhatsApp, and more of the week’s top security news.

In order to curb the industry's prolific carbon emissions, the sector will have to transform how the material is traditionally made.

Yeah, there's a big football game this weekend, but we're more excited about these OLED TV and soundbar deals.

A new bill directly targets the most egregious excesses of online platform immunity.

Catch up on the most important updates from this week.

The director Mike Cahill loves ambiguity—and he used to be good at it.

Ken Liu's new short story is about a mother and father who get harassed online when they advocate for gun control following their daughter's murder.

It’s ridiculous that I May Destroy You wasn’t nominated. But if Michaela Coel won't get an award, at least give one to Baby Yoda.

Plus: The shelf life of a tech executive, innovation in the Covid era, and a green new emailer.

This week, we discuss Elon Musk's drop-in and how the platform is weathering its growing pains.

For this Danish photographer, documenting the birds’ migration through the autumn dusk takes patience—and a fast shutter speed.

Johnson and Johnson’s vaccine can be delivered in a single dose, but it’s also slightly less effective. Who should get it?

WIRED has found dozens of far-right and white supremacist figures monetizing their livestreams through “donation management services” Streamlabs and StreamElements.

Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok have all taken action against the hacker community in recent days.

Security cameras. License plate readers. Smartphone trackers. Drones. We’re being watched 24/7. What happens when all those data streams fuse into one?

The optics in your smartphone have been pretty much the same for more than a decade. That’s about to change.

New consoles mean new titles. Time to strap in and get ready to play.

First of all, you have to stop thinking and kind of become a robot.

Gimmicky message services like Cameo treat goodwill as a friendly contagion, something anyone can catch and spread. Just don’t let the money run out.

On an internet built around excess, lo-fi hip-hop channels have created a community for minimalist escape.

A study finds that algorithms learn to associate words with other words. “Democracy” can equal “stability”—or “chaos.”

The accelerometers give scientists information about whether animals are swimming, walking, running, or even sprinting up a hill.

In The Sims, you can ideally design a whole new life. These modders and designers found the game fell short of that promise, so they're picking up the slack.

The president pledged to defend the truth, but how far can he go without impinging Americans’ rights or undermining his cause?

It started as a way to restrict autocompletes on Shutterstock. Now it grooms search suggestions on Slack and influences Google's artificial intelligence research.

I'm ready for a partner and kids—and if you're a little more mindful while playing, you just might realize something about yourself, too.

Amazon's founder is stepping down to focus on other projects, like the Bezos Earth Fund. Here's what he can do to help fix the mess humans have made of the world.

From secret aspirations to custom graveyards, YouTube creator and transgender artist Juno Birch spills the tea on Sims 4.

Amazon has made a lot of helpful, but also bizarre, stuff during CEO Jeff Bezos’s reign. Here are some of our favorites.

Researchers have found that most calls to disrupt videoconferences originate with the participants, especially in high schools and colleges.

The massively popular game gives players the freedom and autonomy to backstab one another—but also build connections.

The world’s most popular browser is about to make it a lot harder for advertisers to track your online activity.

Internet regulators around the world conflate the two, which strains international relations.

Bloober Team’s newest horror title is a bad deal at $50 but a great way to pass a weekend on Game Pass.