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Customs and Border Protection agents reportedly grilled Iranian Americans on their social media activity. It's the latest in a disturbing trend in government monitoring.

WIRED reporters saw (and touched) hundreds of gadgets at this year's consumer electronics expo. These are the biggest standouts.

The Vision-S showcases big screens, sensors, and a supremely comfortable ride.

In an interview with WIRED editor in chief Nick Thompson, Twitter product lead Kayvon Beykpour detailed experimental features that could reshape the platform.

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

Sexual health and wellness companies were allowed to exhibit their wares for the first time this year.

The US has operated an extensive network of missile warning systems for over half a century, but next-generation missiles will put it to the test.

A reality show about people alone in their rooms trying to be cool online—could anything be more cursed?

Australia's bushfires aren't just unprecedented—they're catastrophic. The continent's ecosystems could be forever changed.

Entertainment startup Quibi has already won over industry A-listers with its vision for short-form mobile streaming. But will it catch on with viewers?

Tweets from US president Donald Trump and Iranian foreign minister Javad Zarif Tuesday offered a fascinating glimpse at how world leaders can communicate more quickly and directly than ever in times of crisis.

Hollywood fandom theories are everywhere. Now, 'Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker' has one of its own.

A few years ago, scores of startups promised to build the hardware that grants self-driving cars the gift of sight. Now comes the shakeout.

Apple and Google both banned ToTok after reports that it was a UAE government surveillance tool. After Google reinstated it, Apple has a hard choice to make.

Today we saw fitness wearables, a compact gaming PC, and an exo-suit that helps workers fight fatigue.

As the social media app continues to gain popularity, security researchers are taking a closer look under the hood.

The popular social video platform is explaining its content policies in much more detail.

Updated all day Tuesday. The WIRED crew is in Las Vegas to bring you up-to-the-minute coverage of news from the first full day of CES 2020.

The platform has a plan to deal with tomorrow’s disinformation. But what about today’s?

At CES, the helicopter maker and the global manufacturing giant unveil their concepts for flying urban mobility.

The company's top hardware executive told WIRED he’s “proud” of the controversial program and hinted at a future with more facial recognition.

At CES, Trump laid out a vision of retraining American workers for a tech-focused future. If only the administration’s broader policies supported that view.

The Communications Workers of America is targeting workers at gaming companies, who work 80-hour weeks during “crunch” times.

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

This year’s class of inductees includes the minds behind the sports bra, the automatic surgical tourniquet, and Amazon's warehouse robots.

Winning back trust in the digital economy depends on giving people much more control of the usage, ownership, and value of their information.

If a spaceship is moving at 262 miles per hour, will a bounty hunter with a grappling hook survive the acceleration?

Amber, Blue, Silver, Camo: Is it really a good idea to push so many alarming messages to the public?

Today we saw some tech products for parents, health monitors, and new inventions for the smart home.

The second unit director for 'The Rise of Skywalker,' Victoria Mahoney, opens up about bringing the Force from secretive sound stage to screen.

US chief technology officer Michael Kratsios lists “principles” for government oversight, but analysts question whether they are too vague to do any good.

Bluetooth’s new low-energy audio capabilities will save your battery and let you stream to multiple sources at once.

The company's latest chips—and the bending gadgets they power—are learning to think for themselves.

Iran is no longer abiding by many of the restrictions in the landmark 2015 nuclear deal, but that doesn’t mean it’s about to build a bomb, either.

Rotating TVs, anti-snore pillows, and more. The WIRED Gear crew is in Las Vegas to bring you up-to-the-minute coverage of news from CES, the largest consumer tech show in the world.

Researchers have been watching Australia’s fires produce pyrocumulonimbus clouds. Here's why the phenomenon is so dangerous.

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

A Falcon 9 rocket is expected to lift off tonight carrying dozens of internet-beaming satellites. Here's how they'll work.

It's a sign of the coming flood of devices with OLED screens that bend.

Uncanny silicone masks used to be a Hollywood plot device. Now they're in the real world—and they're fooling a whole lot of people.

Forget Portal. This year, Facebook is marketing itself as a privacy crusader.

With the genetic recipe for the snake's lethal venom in hand, researchers will have an easier time producing an antidote.

'The Morning Show' and 'The Irishman' were both overlooked during last night’s awards ceremony.

The Prime Minister of Malta will resign this month in connection with a reporter’s murder investigation, and a Uyghur writer remains imprisoned in China.

A wave of new books offer different lessons on how to cope with an always-connected, information-deluged world.

Tech's biggest show is just getting started, and we've already gotten the chance to try some fun tech gadgets.

US officials worry the proposal could unnecessarily slow development of artificial intelligence at American companies.

From the 1950s to ’70s, hundreds of motels were built in The Wildwoods. Now, in the age of Airbnb, only half of them are still in operation.

Merlin Mann says people took his idea far too literally.

Tesla delivered 367,500 cars last year, a 50 percent jump from 2018. The company’s stock also surpassed $420, a symbolic figure for CEO Elon Musk.