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The company’s new offerings include two fitness-tracking products, a subscription service for personalized health advice, and lots and lots of partnerships.

The lead-contaminated water in Flint and Newark is not unusual, and some experts think they know where the next "next Flint" will be.

Opinion: Grim as the UN’s latest climate report is, it doesn’t confront the dangerous, government-hijacking power of agribusiness.

Microsoft's laptop-tablet hybrid is as cheap as we've seen it.

Putting folks at higher risk of infectious disease by holding them in cramped, unhygienic camps is a public health travesty. It’s also probably illegal.

Market forces and the administration of Jair Bolsonaro are supercharging the deforestation that's imperiling the world's biggest tropical rainforest.

YouTube faces dueling lawsuits from a conservative group and an LGBTQ+ group, both of which argue that the video site discriminates against them.

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

WIRED sits down with a geologist to learn how scientists might sample the newfound water—and why you shouldn’t panic and cancel your island getaway.

The same researchers who figured out how to clone a Tesla Model S key fob have done it again, cracking the replacement that was meant to fix the problem.

Prosecutors say Anthony Levandowski took drawings and designs for self-driving technology from Google to Uber in 2016.

Despite its limitations, the Lite offers an affordable path to the amazing universe of Switch games.

To photograph an IRL *Game of Thrones*-style clash of armies, Alessandro D’Angelo avoided getting struck by swords, axes, and shields.

Users can customize the app to reflect their stated preferences and lifestyles.

In John Marrs' sixth novel, *The Passengers*, a hacker traps eight people in self-driving cars—with results as revealing as they are ridiculous.

Opinion: Tech giants must stop hiring philosophers as pawns, and allow them to make sense of the world tech is molding.

Say you’re driving and come upon an obstacle. Is it best to slam on the brakes, turn, or start weaving? Here’s how to crunch the numbers.

The billionaire child rapist bought his way into an elite crowd of intellectuals that defined the last three decades of science, tech, and culture.

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

What to wear, what to eat, how to fall during bouldering, and more from the subject of the Oscar-winning documentary *Free Solo*.

Sure, you could dissect the new ‘Star Wars’ trailer frame by frame. But look at that double-lightsaber!

If you think dropping a nuclear bomb into the eye of a hurricane is a bad idea, wait'll you see what they had in mind for the polar ice caps.

Researchers quantify the emissions of every road and building in the nearly 5,000 square miles of the Los Angeles metro area. Your city could be next.

The release of Episode IX not only signals the end of the Skywalker saga but also spurs a whole new notion of just what Star Wars is.

Rad Power’s latest ride is a heavy, affordable electric cruiser.

As companies explore manufacturing options outside China, the countries that stand to gain most from new business might still lose in the end.

This musically challenged guinea pig is going to become an artist—or at least record one (sort of) song.

Schools are adding ethics classes to their computer-science curricula. The reading assignments: science fiction.

The online institution offers a coding education in exchange for a share of post-graduation income. Does this tuition model benefit students—or investors?

Don’t get swept away by the hype: Machine learning doesn’t make computers anything like people. No matter how "smart" they get, they still need us.

Can augmented reality help children with reading skills? Boring math lessons? Chris Milk and the team at Within believes it can.

The artificial intelligence lab cofounded by Elon Musk said its software could too easily be adapted to crank out fake news.

The country was going to start a herd of genetically dehorned cows. Then errors in the cows' DNA cropped up.

Ken Jennings is teaming up with the creator of *Magic* to launch *Half-Truth*, a game that will "make you feel smart when you play."

Not us, and not Tom Bergeron!

Razer's latest 17-inch laptop offers desktop-grade gaming performance in a weighty but portable package.

Plus, an inside look at Netflix’s crazy new car show and Ford’s plan to gather data from college scooter riders.

If you treat your smartphone's battery right, you'll drive yourself a lot less crazy trying to find an outlet.

The paper being presented suggested that the two researchers had a method to quickly find large semiprime numbers and essentially break RSA-2048 and any other semiprime-based encryption.

You can’t beat space telescopes for an unencumbered view of the cosmos.

"Colossal," "A Monster Calls," and "I Kill Giants" are terrific sci-fi films with weird, big themes. They all failed to connect with audiences.

Xbox eavesdropping, email scammers, and more of the week's top security news.

Dust off that waffle iron and enter a world of cooking that goes way beyond breakfast.

The automaker’s got a brand new bag, and it could reduce the chances of brain injury in some crashes by 75 percent.

An investigation into respiratory illnesses connected to e-cigs by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention turned up the first known death this week.

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

At the core of Brazil's out-of-control fires in the Amazon is deforestation. Here's how human meddling fundamentally transforms a rainforest.

Pepe is popping up all over Hong Kong—on walls, in forums, in sticker packs for apps—as a symbol of resistance against an authoritarian state.