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OpenTitan is a so-called secure enclave based on open source that could shake up hardware security.

For three years, WIRED has tracked the elite and shadowy Russian vanguard of cyberwar.

It also warns that AI-enhanced national security apparatus like autonomous weapons and surveillance systems will raise ethical questions.

Scientists have tried contacting extraterrestrials with a number of bespoke linguistic systems. But we might be better off using our own languages.

The pricey plug-in hybrid is a little retro and a whole lot of fun to drive.

Today's brand redesign is supposed to remind you that “Facebook” is a family of apps, with a future beyond Big Blue.

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

Twitter's plan to get rid of them will only make things worse.

By sending laser-powered “light commands” to a smart assistant, researchers could force it to unlock cars, open garage doors, and more.

Meanwhile, *Terminator: Dark Fate* met a bad end at the box office and *Avatar* is coming to Disney\+.

The VSCO girls who rise to the top of my feed are a new version of an enduring image of piousness and demureness as the ultimate ambition.

The company will allow its cloud customers to tap quantum computers made by Honeywell and two startups.

'Game of Thrones' showrunners David Benioff and D.B. Weiss have walked away from the trilogy they were supposed to make.

Today the president can start formally withdrawing from the Paris climate pact. The biggest loser may be the US, some experts say.

Hippos need water to survive, and water is disappearing, leading to growing social unrest among the beasts.

The author's new memoir, a masterpiece of genre-bending and -blending, shines all kinds of magical lights on a difficult, ignored subject.

Blockchain tech enables systems where no one is in charge, and keeps them secure. But it's compute-intensive and slow, a hurdle for applications like payments.

A man thought he had swallowed the balloon-wrapped marijuana he was smuggling. He hadn’t.

Cryptocurrency mining now uses more of the Nordic island nation's electricity than its homes.

Uber Eats unveils its latest drone, which may begin deliveries next summer, and our reporter lands a $2 million plane with the help of new tech.

Last week, the US House voted to formalize the rules of the impeachment investigation against President Trump. Also, a nice dog won a medal.

Physicists have found a new way to conceive of time as an emergent dimension, a kind of hologram springing from the universe’s spatial correlations.

The operator of the Wayback Machine allows Wikipedia's users to check citations from books as well as the web.

More companies than ever are offering low-cost security services for election bureaus and campaigns. It’s still not clear how much they’ll actually help.

After months of warnings, the first successful attack using Microsoft's BlueKeep vulnerability has arrived—but isn't nearly as bad as it could have been.

The fifth planet from the Sun still looms large in our imagination—45 years after we first saw it up close.

NSO Group exploits, *Counter-Strike* money laundering, and a Pentagon scam are among the week’s top security news.

In his new memoir, the one-time *Daily Show* correspondent explores his brushes with fame.

They're not cheap, but these wireless workout earbuds really are amazing.

That is, if you have $200,000. With the Urus, Lamborghini joins the rush to luxury SUVs, while staying true to its sports-car heritage.

Though there hasn't been a deluge of large fines, EU regulators are slowly beginning to flex their enforcement muscles.

The acquisition bringing new concerns—and new opportunities.

Whether you need a smartwatch or an air fryer, these are the best things worth buying this weekend.

The movie, which was set in November 2019 got a lot right about Los Angeles and the future–even the things it got wrong.

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

It also has a shot of Henry Cavill lounging in a bath that people are very, um, excited about.

The rodents that lived in an enriched environment did better at driver's ed than the rats brought up in standard cages. The implications are fascinating.

A Google-branded fitness tracker is only the beginning of the company's wider “ambient computing” vision.

The latest title in the franchise fails to interrogate the realities of combat.

The focus in November is on four murdered journalists, whose killers have not been held to account.

Even if you don't have a heart condition, the Move ECG watch is a useful, affordable fitness tracker.

The right software and digital engineering can take military aircraft back to the future.

On this week’s podcast, we talk about Apple’s new AirPods, why they cost so much, and how they are impacting our culture.

Inbox zero? Bah humbug.

A strike team of specially trained researchers drive a highly sophisticated truck into the literal line of fire. Their mission: unravel the extreme complexities of wildfire.

If you apply the Novikov self-consistency principle to the franchise, it holds up—until it doesn't.

The ride-hail companies are backing a ballot measure to overturn a California law intended to transform gig-economy workers from contractors to employees.

Facebook's flaws are apparent, but the CEO's reluctance to police speech shows he stills sees it as a place that connects people and makes the world a better place.

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

As the House of Representatives voted to start an official impeachment inquiry, one photograph caught the excitement at its peak.