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Is the new streaming service literally going to offer a TV show about Twitter?

In the upcoming movie 'Wonder Woman 1984,' our hero is able to knock a bullet off to the side with just her arm. Let's look at the physics.

A young writer wrote a controversial bit of military science fiction about sexual politics. The fallout was nuclear.

A new art exhibit, “The World After Us,” shows the power and ingenuity of nature to make use of machines in a world without humans.

You can’t choose your family, but you can ignore their calls.

The iPhone maker's purchase of startup Xnor.ai is the latest move toward a trend of computing on the "edge," rather than in the cloud.

Call them fanciful, or a faceplant waiting to happen. But one-wheeled vehicles are how we'll roll into the future.

This week, the hosts debate whether one wheel is better than two, and whether having a few buttons on a smartphone is better than having none at all.

A researcher demonstrated the attack less than a day after Microsoft disclosed one of the most critical Windows vulnerabilities ever.

Catch up on the most important news from today in two minutes or less.

Tardigrades are known for their ability to survive extreme temperatures. But new research suggests they might be more sensitive than previously thought.

He sees pools of data as raw material for visualizations that he calls a new kind of “sculpture.”

Sam Mendes’ war epic is presented as one continuous shot. Making the illusion work was no small feat.

Meanwhile, Netflix is about to unleash Miss Americana, its documentary about Taylor Swift .

The school's investigation shows that two separate scandals—over Jeffrey Epstein and OpenAg—were closely linked.

Mojo Vision's prototypes can enhance your vision or show you your schedule—right from the surface of your eyes.

The city is rich in opportunity for African Americans, who are largely underrepresented in the industry. It's also poised to become a hotbed for AI innovation.

In 2016, the iPhone encryption debate ended in a draw. Don't count on 2020's scuffle over the Pensacola shooter's devices to play out the same way.

How Washington went to war against the Chinese smartphone giant, and how the runaway conflict could spell the end of a single, global internet.

Hyundai and Kia are backing Arrival, a startup British maker of electric delivery vans, a good use case for EVs.

Catch up on the most important news from today in two minutes or less.

“When you send a text, you can’t really take it back,” the Twitter CEO says. "We wanted to preserve that vibe and that feeling in the early days.”

Remember the dust-up between Taylor Swift and Kanye West and Kim Kardashian West? It's like that, but politics.

As the platform gains more mainstream popularity, illicit livestreams of soccer, boxing, and MMA matches have become trivial to find.

What if the Duke and Duchess of Sussex became influencers? First, they probably aren’t. But even if they did, experts say calculating their value is complicated.

Their bodies are being weaponized for online harassment—and the experience, actors say, is eviscerating.

The project puts DIY shelters built by the unhoused in some of San Francisco's most valuable homes.

Samsung’s new artificial humans look, blink, and smile like us. But bots still shouldn't deal with complex human emotions.

The ubiquitous compounds known as PFAS are nearly indestructible. But scientists are learning to split their ultra-strong carbon-fluorine bonds.

WIRED spoke with the winning contestant of Netflix’s reality show about the apartment, the rules of catfishing, and what’s next. (Spoilers ahead.)

Watching every piece of canon that's featured Patrick Stewart could take a while. Focus here instead.

California's new privacy law has spurred a torrent of online notices. But the law is also forcing changes offline, in traditional stores.

Cats are attracted to bushfire burn scars, where they hunt vulnerable survivors with merciless impunity. It's devastating for ecosystems.

In an interview with WIRED editor in chief Nicholas Thompson, António Guterres says the world's next major conflict will start in cyberspace.

Joe Biden, Elizabeth Warren, Amy Klobuchar, Donald Trump. We asked every White House hopeful to weigh in on how they would reverse the country's devastating polarization.

And better ones won't save it. To get past misinformation and tribal rancor online, we need to face why people really want misinformation and rancor.

The actor's new project, A Starting Point, aims to give all Americans the TL;DR on WTF is going on in politics. It's harder than punching Nazis on the big screen.

The plan calls for federal subsidies for R&D in next-generation wireless, but the sums pale compared with existing investments.

The luxury brand wants its first SUV to be a multi-terrain all-star, and that means leaving the pavement behind.

Catch up on the most important news from today in two minutes or less.

In a shift toward transparency, the National Security Agency announced a bug that could have left over 900 million PCs vulnerable to attack.

The Kremlin likely hacked the oil giant. Its next play: selectively release—and even forge—documents. Did the US learn enough from 2016 to ignore them?

In a WIRED Q&A, the US chief technology officer warns against overregulating tech, underestimating the Chinese, and losing America's lead in quantum computing.

Its stock has soared past $500 per share. That's a hopeful sign that the company might finally be executing smoothly.

The market for offsets is booming as companies seek to burnish their green credentials. But only some investments make a difference.

There's never been anything like the 'Jeopardy!' GOAT tournament. There never will be again.

After years of invasive pop-ups asking for notification permission, Chrome and Firefox have finally taken action.

Or, how long would it take to fill a swimming pool from a water fountain? Let's have fun with numbers\!

Designers need to consider the ethics of gendering not just AI voices, but also their tone, speed, word choice, and other speech patterns.

They're also incredibly comforting—a perfect visual representation of our collective apathy in the face of overstimulation and a glut of content.