Feed: All Latest

Just make a Chinese website your device's remote administrator. It'll be fine\!

Opinion: Transgender employees live in fear even in the most progressive workplaces. Clearer and more dedicated support is needed.

Here's how to strike the optimal balance of parking close to the entrance without wasting too much time circling.

The Hero 8 Black's new body design and attachable accessories may attract a whole new crowd to GoPro. WIRED's full review.

Do negative splits actually matter? Did Salazar deserve a 4-year doping ban? WIRED editor Nicholas Thompson and elite runner Knox Robinson hash it out.

Opinion: Venture capitalists can be subject to the same bubbles and group think as ordinary investors.

The company announced a slew of new Surface hardware, including a new model with a custom mobile processor.

It folds, but the screen isn't foldable. It sort of fits in your pocket. It has a camera. And it makes phone calls—but don't you dare call it a phone.

Turning on the new Incognito Mode in Google Maps won't make you as invisible as it might sound.

Opinion: A new plan to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in New Mexico using satellites and big data sets a standard that other states should follow.

Google and Facebook are releasing troves of deepfakes to teach algorithms how to detect them. But the human eye will be needed for a long time.

Tesla introduced a feature that allows drivers to call the car to come to them. What could go wrong?

Researchers have found a potential silver lining in so-called adversarial examples, using it to shield sensitive data from snoops.

Products that offer a "seatbelt" or "bubble wrap" for the brain claim to reduce head trauma. If only the laws of physics worked that way.

The EU's highest court ruled that website operators can't present users with “pre-checked” options to agree to cookies.

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

But the appeals court said states can adopt and enforce their own net neutrality rules, which the FCC tried to prohibit.

Nearly two decades ago, a company called Interpeak created a network protocol that became an industry standard. It also had severe bugs that are only now coming to light.

The FAA has granted a Part 135 certification for the logistics giant's drone business, propelling the little fliers closer to a commercial future.

In the absence of manually transcribed captions, YouTube’s algorithm supplies auto-generated ones. The nonsensical results hurt everyone.

I like to watch movies. I also like to watch people who have watched movies talk about the movies ... even when I haven't seen the movies myself.

I spent a couple weeks watching the social network's video channel. The shows there were very engaging ... perhaps too engaging.

With a price cut and a new commitment to high-profile games, Sony's PlayStation Now makes its case to customers.

Genetic studies rely almost entirely on DNA from people of European descent. A startup called 54gene wants to fix that, and fast.

Using nose-activated vests and touchscreens, our canine pals are being trained to summon help for their handlers—and much more.

This light, breathable trail running jacket is the first to use The North Face’s new Futurelight fabric.

In 2014, when Silicon Valley companies began disclosing the demographics of their workforces, advocates hoped for change. It hasn't worked out that way.

The memes started after one of President Trump's tweets—but their history goes back much further.

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

Dave Willner helped put together Facebook's content standards over a decade ago. He's not happy with the company's exceptions for politicians.

Is it the 7-10 Split? The Greek Church? The Big Four? The answer depends on whom you ask, but many bowlers agree: The 7-10 split deserves the title.

Spray the flame-retardant goo on vegetation, and it’ll protect the plants from igniting for months.

And, according to the tag line, we're not in Hawkins anymore.

Plus: The best handheld console for playing a videogame involving an obnoxious goose.

GIFs rule the internet. Here's how to hit a perfect loop every time.

Submit a project. Rack up points by completing quests. Post weekly updates. This is tech culture distilled into a game—with real consequences.

Chris Herwig spent 250 hours riding the rails in seven former republics of the USSR for his new book.

Researchers want to train pilots to make less noise when they land planes, and the bankruptcy of Britain's Thomas Cook prompted a mass mobilization.

You know what else the internet loves? Greta Thunberg.

The twin primes conjecture has bedeviled mathematicians for more than a century. Now there's a solution for one version of it.

Space walks are tough work for astronauts. But they also get some epic views of Earth—and the cosmic emptiness beyond.

When the Big One hits, you’re going to need friends (and their skills) just as much as you'll need the right supplies.

The products for vaginas often aren't made by people who have them. These CEOs want to change that—with help from the Uterati.

After years of speculation and hype, the SpaceX CEO finally explained how Starship will carry humans to the moon and eventually to Mars.

Many sci-fi and fantasy authors didn't get recognized in their time. It's time they got their due.