Feed: All Latest

Partially government-owned Türk Telekom restricted access to Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and WhatsApp for about 48 hours as Turkey attacked the Kurds.

On Saturday, the best marathoner on earth could make history on a straight, flat course, aided by controversial shoes and a phalanx of 41 pacers.

The new reality is all too clear and corrosive: The world is a ceaseless battle for dominance in which you take advantage of anyone foolish enough to trust you.

From New York City to Portland, Oregon, officials consider regulating how government and private businesses deploy the technology.

That may sound like "time travel" but its not.

Tern’s folding, electric commuter bikes have gotten even better.

Webby founder and filmmaker Tiffany Shlain joins us to talk about her weekly tech Shabbat, a day in which her family abstains from modern technology.

Our dark dystopian domestic future.

PG&E turned off the power for more than 700,000 customers to keep them safe from wildfires. Its bankruptcy likely played a role as well.

Blizzard, Apple, and Google remove signs of support for pro-democracy protesters, in apparent concessions to the politics underlying the Chinese market.

Photographer Tasos Katopodis captures a historical effort for civil rights in America’s capital.

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

The British household-products maker had promised to invest $2.5 billion in EVs. Now, it says it can't produce one that's “commercially viable.”

“The port of the future” has become the port of right now—with one big exception.

The Essential Gem makes clear that it’s becoming harder to disassociate new products from the people making them.

A new proof-of-concept hardware implant shows how easy it may be to hide malicious chips inside IT equipment.

Also: The new 'Matrix' flick might have found another cast member.

Opinion: Rather than bucking the trend, politicians and educators should help students avoid gaming addiction and build healthy, productive team play.

Parrot's latest drone now offers first-person POV flying, but still lacks collision detection.

Food packaging can contain a group of chemicals called PFAS, which have been linked to immune, thyroid, kidney, and reproductive health problems.

California’s power outages might have some residents looking for backups. But that juicy Tesla battery pack isn’t it—at least not yet.

Silicon Valley companies are served by safer, robust transmission lines. Regular homes? Not so much.

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

Swiss scientists “started a revolution in astronomy” by noticing a tiny stutter in the starlight.

Opinion: The Tech Spotlight will highlight products, initiatives, and policies that protect the public good and shape a more responsible future.

Twitter funneled two-factor authentication phone numbers into their ad targeting platform—but they weren't the only ones.

When the government offered to buy up houses in flood zones, wealthier homeowners took advantage while poorer residents stayed put or fled.

Photographer Seunggu Kim spent nearly a decade capturing the manufactured peaks of the city's apartment complexes.

Opinion: Without proper guidelines, smartphones on the battlefield may kill more soldiers than they save.

The 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry went to an invention at the heart of modern life: the rechargeable lithium-ion battery.

The US bans trade with six Chinese companies, ostensibly for their work against Uighurs. Analysts say it’s evidence of tech rivalry between the countries.

A new machine learning model suggests small tweaks to your outfit, points to the future of algorithm-based fashion advice.

The 1996 title featuring Christopher Walken was held up as an exemplar of gaming’s future. But things didn’t exactly work out that way.

It might sound crazy, but it’s true: The heavens cast their wrath and fury on the ships more than on the fishes.

The road to routing all Domain Name System lookups through HTTPS is pocked with disagreements over just how much it will help.

The Internet Research Agency specifically targeted African Americans, and has not stopped trying to influence elections, a Senate intelligence report says.

A staggering 800,000 customers will lose power across the state starting Wednesday. But that won’t fix the mess California's made.

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

Newly released court documents reveal more backstory to a tweet that became a defamation suit. “I’m a fucking idiot,” the Tesla CEO said in an email.

WIRED editor Nick Thompson and running expert Knox Robinson discuss the showstoppers at the IAAF track and field championships in Qatar.

The Open Skies treaty has provided invaluable intelligence for its 34 signatory countries. Now Donald Trump reportedly wants out.

James Peebles, Michel Mayor, and Didier Queloz share the 2019 Nobel Prize in Physics for their discoveries of the universe beyond our solar system.

Minimalists intent on freeing up desk space are shrinking their keyboards.

The EV startup is packing the battery-driven duo with all the features they need to conquer field and stream.

Now that the name is official, we've got more details about Sony's next-gen console—from the haptics-packed controller to UI improvements.

We must declare war on microfibers. But keeping the tiny plastics out of the environment won’t be so easy as an outright ban.

Deep learning is good at finding patterns in reams of data, but can't explain how they're connected. Turing Award winner Yoshua Bengio wants to change that.

The gene-edited bull was a marvel, with calves who'd inherited his trait. But a surprise in his DNA ignited a scientific feud and doomed them all.

The toy company has partnered with a logistics company to collect, wash, and redistribute used Lego pieces as part of its sustainability goal.