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As we inch closer to phones with all-screen designs, physical buttons are on the chopping block.

After Tuesday, Microsoft will no longer issue security updates for the operating system, leaving users who don't upgrade vulnerable to malware.

It took decades, but the galaxy finally has a tactical and operational genius.

Anna Wiener's memoir about her four-plus years working in startups never resolves the self-contradictions of her industry, city, or existence.

The fragility of global internet infrastructure has left the entire Red Sea region struggling to connect.

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

Researchers hope the living robots, made up of masses of cells working in coordination, can help unlock the mysteries of cellular communication.

And mark your calendar: Westworld season 3 is coming on March 15.

Kayvon Beykpour, Twitter's head of product, admits the platform can still incentivize toxic behavior. In a WIRED Q&A, he explains how he wants to fix it.

Civic-minded kids' programming isn’t just responsible—it’s a lucrative way for rival platforms to stand out on crowded screens.

The mystery illness has claimed its first victim. Yet the crisis has a silver lining: It shows how much China's public health policies have improved.

A California law requires many contractors to be treated as employees. One temp agency startup might stand to benefit, by taking the workers onto its payroll.

The team might operate like a fast-moving startup, but Golden State's rise and fall proves the influence of tech insiders hasn't revolutionized the NBA all that much.

You can’t choose when your time runs out, but you *can* opt to transmute your ashes into diamonds or be buried in fungus.

It's déjà vu all over again at CES, where the future of transportation isn't that different from what we have now.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex announced last week that they will “step back” as senior royals. Social media went nuts.

New artificial intelligence techniques can spot patterns not only in 2D images but on spheres and other curved surfaces, lifting AI out of “flatland.”

If you have a Facebook account—and even if you don't—the company is going to collect data about you. But you can at least control how it gets used.

New imagery provides insight into how the giant cloud got its distinct shape.

Snooping Ring employees, Skype contractors, and more of the week's top security news.

The Android devices are a part of the FCC's Lifeline Assistance Program, which makes free or subsidized phones available to millions of low-income users.

From *Final Fantasy VII Remake* to *Halo Infinite*, here's everything you need to play this year.

Companies like Twitter and Facebook have begun to carve out a space for users that’s more like real life—with more options between shouts and whispers.

Most of CES’s flashy tech is months, maybe years, from hitting store shelves. Here are a few devices you can order now—and some extra deals we like.

WIRED photographer Amy Lombard captures the glory, chaos, and optimism of the consumer tech extravaganza.

A bad code update allowed anyone to easily reveal which accounts posted to Facebook Pages—including celebrities and politicians—for several hours.

The game's developers say it would require “a huge amount of work.”

Mark Zuckerberg promised default end-to-end encryption throughout Facebook's platforms. Nearly a year later, Messenger's not even close.

Researcher Iain Kerr was on a boat, covered in whale snot, when the idea hit him: Why not hack a drone to fly into whale snot instead?

This new type of battery can be cut, bent, soaked, shot, and lit on fire—and it still powers up just fine.

Two more companies recalled their ranitidine drugs, generic forms of Zantac, over concerns they may contain a carcinogenic substance.

Yes, CES is over. But these looping GIFs will help you stay there forever.

Or even mass from the comfort of your driver's seat. No matter your lifestyle, there’s a way for you to convene with God in America.

A new study out from Google seems to show the promise of AI-assisted health care. Actually, it shows the threat.

As restrictions intensify, it will become more difficult for American companies to maintain labs in the talent-rich country.

The hosts look back at a show filled with fake-meat sliders, AI everything, and an ocean of electric scooters.

Flocking to delivery service.

AB 5 was designed to support Uber and Lyft contractors. But it also leaves therapists, truckers, and psychologists struggling to understand their new role.

At CES 2020, toy makers returned to the real world with games, bots, and AR board games. We played them all.

Jokes about World War III aren't really funny—but they're also evidence of an engaged global debate.

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

After years of ridicule, streamers who ‘just chat’ prove that there's room for gabbing, not just gaming, on the platform.

A new Transportation Department policy on self-driving cars is long on boosting the industry and short on ensuring its safety.

The retail giant warned holiday shoppers that Honey, a popular browser extension, was a “security risk.” Honey denies the claim.

It's true that different light sources can alter colors. But Trump's science is off on this one.

A state-sponsored group called Magnallium has been probing American electric utilities for the past year.

It's the last days of CES 2020, but the WIRED crew is still roaming show floor to find the coolest and strangest gadgets this year.

Also, artificial intelligence could bring your next favorite movie to the big screen.