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Reuben Wu uses LED-equipped drones to illuminate mysterious shapes in one of the world’s strangest landscapes.

Our solar system's innermost planet just passed between the sun and Earth. It won't happen again for more than a decade.

Planning a wedding is less about “I do” and more about “to do.”

This admission, unsurprisingly, had Little Monsters on Twitter in a tizzy.

The company’s new facial-recognition service comes with limitations to prevent abuse, which sometimes lets competitors take the lead.

Apps like FitBit and Apple Health collect some of the most sensitive data you have. Here's how to control what they can see, and what they can do with it.

Author Cadwell Turnbull, who grew up in Saint Thomas, thinks his home territories would have been a better locale for the show.

A border privacy win, a suspect Army app, and more of the week's top security news.

The company’s already launched the messaging standard in the UK and France, and now America is next, carriers be damned.

Apple, Google, Amazon, Facebook, and Uber are all eyeing financial services as the next frontier. Getting there might take some work.

The designers of the Liv Thrive E+ EX-Pro posit that bicycle frames can be tweaked to accommodate the specific needs of more petite, more powerful riders.

Hit the gym, cozy up indoors, or tackle the slopes with these discounts.

First impressions are critically important, especially for gaming consoles. You feeling lucky, Google?

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

Dina Litovsky captured the weirdest and the WIRED-est moments from our 2019 event.

Instagram has helped blur the lines between personal branding and personal life—such as by encouraging people to turn their profiles into businesses.

What happens when a conspiracy theory becomes flattened into a quick, shareable phrase?

Instagram and Apple made small changes to their products this week that could affect customers in a major way.

From the 2017 French election to the Olympics to NotPetya, the same group's fingerprints have appeared again and again.

It's a good time, but it skips the feats of engineering that made 1966's historic 24 Hours of Le Mans race possible.

The dozens of flaws across 29 Android smartphone makers show just how insecure the devices can be, even brand-new.

TGIF.

The far side is normally protected from all the radio noise emanating from Earth, but SETI researchers worry that new visitors will gunk it up.

Traditional in its approach to the material but elegant in its craftsmanship, the game is one of the best 'Star Wars' games ever made.

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

Photographer Marcelo Hernandez’s image pinpoints the glory and agony of Chileans’ struggle for liberation.

Schools are shelling out thousands for vape detectors, yet students easily circumvent them. Teen vaping solutions need an educational component as well.

The streaming giant is also rebooting the *Beverly Hills Cop* franchise.

The company has gotten better at removing distressing content. Now it wants to help users feel better.

Champion whistler Sean Lomax shared the tricks of his trade with WIRED.

A physicist analyzes a fight scene in the new TV series and asks: Do the *shoes* make the Mandalorian?

Our present financial ruin is being turned into a business model.

From themed coasters to games like Spider-Man, these are 2019's best gift ideas for a PlayStation lover.

The website, now relaunching, aims to become the internet’s top destination for sexy sound clips as the “Spotify for audio porn.”

Motorola reboots the classic Razr once again, this time as a folding smartphone.

Watching A New Hope on Disney+? That shootout between Han Solo and Greedo might look different than it did in 1977. And 2004. And 2011.

A new report from over 100 experts paints a devastating picture of how climate change is already imperiling human health.

The federal agency plans to adopt a long-sought regulation that would let it ignore large swaths of environmental science in its rulemaking.

The repercussions over custody and extradition of Aleksei Burkov have set off a geopolitical maelstrom.

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

The company’s moves into health data will test how serious antitrust enforcers are about privacy issues.

First launched in 2008, the open source hub is launching its first apps for iOS and Android.

A lot of the hacks and diets on social media are bogus, or even dangerous. These fact-checkers are using YouTube and Instagram to battle bad info.

An innovative chip from Graphcore could push artificial intelligence applications to greater heights.

Nearly four years after Brave proposed paying users to surf the web, that vision is finally coming to the iPhone.

Imagine Impact uses machine learning to sift through applications for its screenwriter boot camp and identify new voices.

The company's newest machine emphasizes brawn, for the few who can afford it.

MacBook keyboards have been plagued by problems for years. It’s high time to say goodbye.

Genius is a myth, the former MythBusters cohost believes. You get smarter by investing time and energy in something you love.

At first, pilots took the blame for crashes. The true cause, however, lay with the design. That lesson led us into our user-friendly age—but there's peril to come.