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What was once a socialist dream has become every knowledge worker’s nightmare. It's time to unmake the modern myth of productivity.

Mixed reality displays are entering the operating room, first as surgical planning tools and soon as real-time guides to help doctors zap tumors.

For Getty Images photographer Mark Wilson, it was just another day at the office.

As Iran's countrywide internet shutdown approaches a full week, Iranian Americans are increasingly desperate to connect with friends and relatives.

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

When it comes to the Silicon Valley giants, presidential candidates are having the wrong debate.

Credential stuffing, where names and passwords leaked in previous breaches are reused, strikes again.

Ten of the top Democratic candidates will be taking the stage in Atlanta at 9 pm Eastern.

In the first study of its kind, researchers interviewed seven elite players of *Counter-Strike: Global Offensive*.

Robert Lang ditched a career as a physicist to pursue origami full time. In WIRED's latest video, he reveals the tricks to folding complex shapes.

Particulate matter steals lives through dementia, kidney disease, and hypertension—even when the air quality is within the permitted levels.

A science professor’s journey through the three levels of pedagogical wisdom.

Photographer Xavi Bou condenses several seconds of movement into a single frame, showing the birds' flight—and fight.

Shark’s first robot vacuum has a self-emptying bin, but it struggles to make a map.

The Supreme Court ruled that cops need a warrant to attach a GPS device to your car. But if you find one, can you remove it?

The Workers Right to Training Act allows employees to evolve as their employers adopt new tech.

The recent focus on ICS raises the possibility that Iran's APT33 is exploring physically disruptive cyberattacks.

The esteemed brand is following the luxury SUV trend in a bid to expand and diversify its customer base.

For starters, self-driving car companies should be required to submit safety evaluation letters—and those letters should be formally assessed.

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

Scientists caught Europa spewing enough water vapor to fill an Olympic-sized swimming pool in minutes. But where is it coming from?

AI-powered software is getting better and could soon be weaponized for online disinformation.

Whether a US representative tooted on air matters less than the unity it inspired on a fraught platform.

A new movie is digitally resurrecting James Dean. And with image rights to old celebrities expiring, it's just the start.

The way its algorithm determines credit lines makes the risk of bias more acute.

Web pages are increasingly powerful—asking for notifications, webcam access, or location—but this great power comes with great vulnerabilities.

Astronaut Nicole Stott unpacks (and debunks) some of the more memorable Hollywood depictions of outer space.

If a site offers HTTPS, DuckDuckGo's Smarter Encryption will take you there.

Amid leaks and protests, CEO Sundar Pichai is drastically shrinking the company-wide meeting that was once a symbol of Google's idealism.

Scientists can now flood the black market for rhino horns with horsehair fakes. Conservationists, however, have serious concerns.

The best gadgets and gear for all your family, friends, and unindicted co-conspirators.

Microsoft is experimenting with inserting small Word doc jobs into people's Facebook feeds, letting them get work done while trying to procrastinate.

The US Air Force is resurrecting old fighter jets from a boneyard in Arizona as moving targets for live-fire exercises in the Gulf of Mexico.

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

Taste and smell receptors in unexpected organs monitor the state of the body’s natural microbial health and raise an alarm over invading parasites.

On the second anniversary of the movie's debut, \#ReleaseTheSnyderCut is trending once again.

Google is a streaming game company now, for better and worse.

Despite automated systems and zero tolerance policies, it's easy to find photos of the former representative weeks after they were published without her consent.

Jon Favreau is into the idea, so it’s definitely possible.

Trying to solve poverty, crime, and disease with (often biased) technology doesn’t address their root causes.

Next October, the TSA will stop accepting standard driver's licenses as ID. Here’s how to get the Real ID—and why some people hate the idea.

When a well-intentioned study led to a dubious DNA test for same-sex attraction, it exposed the need for safeguards on research in the age of big genetic data.

Bluetooth scanners are readily available and easy to use—which means that smash-and-grab car break-in might not have been pure chance.

Her full story isn't found in the Star Wars movies—but in the fragments left behind.

The franchise hasn't really been about the movies for a long time. Three writers explore the outer edges of the Star Wars storyverse.

How Disney's Imagineers created a whole new part of the Star Wars universe.

Daisy Ridley's character is a misfit scavenger, with a no-nonsense wardrobe to match. That's why cosplaying rebels have embraced her outfit—and her power.

Plus: The deadly design flaws of the B-17 Flying Fortress and a sneaky cat swap.

The Mach-E, Ford's first serious attempt at a zero emissions car, came to life in a two-year sprint to catch up with an electrifying industry.

After years of centralizing internet control, Iran pulled the plug on connectivity for nearly all of its citizens.