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The Saudi oil strike, a license plate privacy disaster, and more of the week's top security news.

Opinion: Red Flag laws help prevent suicides and mass shootings, and buy time for people in crisis to get help.

Netflix’s 10-episode series is very, very impressive and has at least one Muppet-phobic freaked out.

Beating back the scourge of online ad tracking entirely is almost impossible. But you can futz with your smartphone's "ad ID" to slow it down.

The new wave of attacks comes after a previous Click2Gov hack compromised 300,000 payment cards.

Garmin's latest multisport watch is a bonanza of wrist-based navigation, data-tracking, and battery-saving features.

Amazon is clearing out Kindles, and there are some deep discounts on some iPhone alternatives this weekend.

Fleets, like the 100,000 delivery vans the retailer ordered from startup Rivian, will make electrics seem more commonplace, and easier to charge.

The curated ecosystem can be great for creators, but it alters the perceived value of certain titles.

Seth Vargo removed a tool used by customers of his former employer, Chef. The company quickly restored it, because the software is open source.

The author and pundit claimed he knew the formula for the Microsoft cofounder's genius. Davis Guggenheim's Netflix doc shows a much more logical equation.

Dozens of revelers gathered near the top-secret base, purportedly hoping to glimpse some extraterrestrial life—but all they got were memes and selfies.

For creators, the move is just another example of a giant corporation forcing its whims and experiments on their work.

Valve's Steam platform is currently appealing a case in France over consumers' ability to resell games.

Employees in Silicon Valley want their companies to do more to help the planet. Will this activism make a difference?

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

Lawmakers are busy building their case against Silicon Valley's giants, but they're less optimistic about the agencies in charge of antitrust enforcement.

How I stopped being polite to the self-styled Great Men of the Edge Organization.

Sharing your deck with a dog is risky, but knowing about conservation of momentum might help you stay dry.

Guest Megan Molteni tells us about gene-sequencing startup Nebula, and how its privacy practices could positively impact the way we share personal information on the web.

Brad Pitt goes to space in a new psychodrama from director James Gray—and confronts the idea of home.

“Seen any water lately?”

Are you planning to buy an iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro, or iPhone 11 Pro Max? Here's the WIRED guide to choosing between them, how to order, and the best deals.

An international cybersecurity group has evicted the Chinese telecom company to comply with US sanctions. That could allow malware to spread more easily.

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

The retail giant says it will buy 100,000 electric vans by 2030 from a company that doesn’t yet have a single vehicle on the road.

In photographer Philip Fong's image, you can almost feel the people of Hong Kong reaching for a future that belongs to them.

The Google Artist in Residence is working with the company's AR/VR team to digitally capture her new installation as a rainbow-hued depth map.

CEO Jeff Bezos unveiled ambitious plans to reduce his company’s carbon footprint. But some workers say the efforts don’t go far enough.

Whereas millennial artists embrace experimentation and maximalism, Gen Z finds beauty inside of parameters.

Bacteria harvested from pigs and chickens are developing resistance to numerous antibiotics at an alarming rate.

In his new memoir, the Mouse House CEO claims that if Steve Jobs were still alive they would've discussed combining their companies.

Your iPhone will get a software update this week, but you might want to wait for iOS 13.1.

The gaming app ecosystem is built on in-app purchases and ads. What happens when you take them away?

Using a blockchain, Nebula Genomics has crafted a way for customers to get their genomes sequenced without revealing personally identifying data.

Photographer Michael Light captures surreal, manmade marks in the Great Basin region.

Keke Palmer's accidental roast of Dick Cheney encapsulates a lot of people's feelings in this moment in time.

What Apple's A13 Bionic chip signals about the future of mobile technology.

Hear from a real-live astronaut about pee rainbows, poop practice, and the cosmic quest for good hygiene in zero gravity.

The cord-cutting king's new streamers are smaller and faster, and its software now makes it easier for the indecisive viewers to find something to watch.

From the catalytic converter to electric vehicles, the Golden State has pushed automakers to build cleaner cars.

The so-called "post-petroleum" shoe joins the growing ranks of eco-runners.

The Mayo Clinic will store health data in Google's cloud and use its AI expertise to unearth insights. But Google has made mistakes before.

Reruns of 'Friends' and 'The Office' have been a phenomenon for Netflix, but aren't a lock to attract subscribers in the coming streaming wars.

ImageNet Roulette reveals biases in artificial intelligence algorithms. But the vast majority of tags attached to people are rarely used.

The DIY musician's crowdfunding platform set out to provide a livelihood for artists on the internet. Is it more than just a band-aid for a broken system?

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

New research shows that over 2,000 streaming apps track information about your devices—even when you tell them not to.

The Trump administration plans to revoke California's authority to set regulations for vehicle fuel economy and emissions, likely setting up a court fight.