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In the last 50 years, the environmental movement has made vast strides. But it still needs to learn how economic growth can help.

The sophisticated spear-phishing campaign hit as energy companies planned their response to falling crude prices.

By paraglider and drone, the photographer invites us to gaze down on how humans and environments have shaped one another.

WIRED editor in chief Nick Thompson talks to robotics pioneer Sebastian Thrun about distance learning during the coronavirus crisis.

For a pocketable device with a powerful processor, $400 is a great starting point.

A decade after the worst oil spill in US history, researchers have turned out a massive data set charting the health of the ecosystem.

How did epidemiological modeling get so politicized?

Circus of Books was a respite for the LGBTQ community, but it couldn't survive the internet. An intimate Netflix documentary traces its history.

If you need a new pair of cans, some of our favorites are on sale and they all can drown out the world around you really, really well.

Mobilize was the leading events platform for Democrats before the pandemic. Now its organizing is entirely virtual—and it’s getting creative.

A national quantum internet would enable ultra-secure data transmission. But first, we're going to need some space lasers.

The really important thing about science is that it lets people understand the world *together*. And we are all in this together, even if physically apart.

Please don't make them seem more normal than they are.

Today’s debut marks the speaker-maker’s first foray into streaming original content—just as millions of listeners are stuck at home to tune in.

Clocking in at five hours long, the restored director’s cut of Until the End of the World arrives as if on cue, with spooky prescience.

For New Orleans entrepreneur Jesseca Dupart, social media isn't just a tool for building her business—it's a platform for inspiring other black women to do the same.

Shooting an Instagram story from the beach? The latest TikTok dance challenge? Add effects filters and other flair to your clips with these apps.

Don't rely on a delicate smartphone for those \#OutdoorAdventure moments. Get a camera that laughs in the face of danger.

Two preprints of California serosurveys offer surprising estimates about the infection rate, and have caused a Twitter “peer review” uproar.

Reports accuse iFlytek of selling technology to the government that's used to oppress ethnic Uighurs in China's northwest.

Music, binge-watching, sourdough starters—these things are helping people cope. Will coronavirus also ruin them forever?

Sure, emissions have fallen. But a closer look at how the global crisis is influencing the environment reveals some surprising dynamics.

The new fitness tracker offers the most value for your money, like better sleep tracking—but what is sleep even anyway?

Old-school image-making liberates us from algorithms—and helps us pursue an unfiltered connection with our own creativity.

Three decades and $23.7 billion later, the 25,000-ton International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor is close to becoming something like the sun.

Tomorrow has no use for our monuments. It needs our data—and warnings.

Need masks and face shields? You got it. A network of tinkerers comes in handy when lives are on the line and the authorities are asleep at the wheel.

John Martinis brought a long record of quantum computing breakthroughs when he joined Google in 2014. He quit after being reassigned to an advisory role.

The social giant's latest standalone app doesn't offer enough for either casual gamers or esports steaming fans.

Proceeds from the virtual concert, which streamed live Saturday, will aid in coronavirus treatment and vaccine development.

News fatigue isn't new. But it could indicate problematic changes in our behavior with respect to the pandemic.

For all the talk of moving production and supply chains out of China, governments and companies lack the trillions that would be needed as they battle the pandemic.

A team of critical care specialists has a side project debunking questionable coronavirus theories for other medical professionals.

How did a plan to "aid those that are forced to learn at home” with e-books manage to lose the moral high ground?

Everything about Acer's super-juiced laptop is bananas—including the price.

As we spend more time on videoconferences, concerns mount about trust. Emil Ivov says you shouldn't have to trust anyone.

The site relies on people to anonymously report their symptoms. That information could offer early warnings to where the disease is spreading.

After 20 years of long-distance competition, I ran my fastest. All it took was tech, training, and a new understanding of my life.

Using a mouse or a trackpad for a long period of time is going to give you carpal tunnel or mouse shoulder. Why not invest in gamer-approved peripherals?

Cities are remaking themselves for pedestrians and bikes, while hospitals are shape-shifting to handle the tide of Covid-19 patients.

The scientific method isn't perfect, but it's better than the alternative when lives are at stake.

With the help of its companion app, even amateur astronomers can navigate the stars like a pro.

Last week was rough all over the world—but at least folks were enjoying Quibi.

Plus: What it means to 'flatten the curve,' and everything else you need to know about the coronavirus.

New tools from the tech giants shows the dramatic impact of sheltering in place, using location data from phones like yours.

This web service tells you what to make, and more importantly, precisely how much to buy, so no ingredient is wasted.

If matter and antimatter cancel each other out, how can the universe exist? A discrepancy in the behavior of neutrinos and antineutrinos hints at an answer.

In an exclusive interview with WIRED, FBI director Christopher Wray discusses a scourge that “moves at the speed of social media.”

Doctors, nurses, and technicians at the University of Michigan Hospital are coping with fear, exhaustion, and the risk of illness as they face the rising tide of Covid-19.

Oxygen is in the air. Getting it to a Covid-19 patient struggling to breathe can be trickier than it seems.