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A political consultant crosses paths with Konstantin Kilimnik, Paul Manafort, and Cambridge Analytica, then becomes part of the Russia investigation.

Kevin Cernekee, a conservative firebrand inside Google, kept a low public profile. Then, WIRED's reporting propelled him to Fox News—and Trump's tweets.

In snow samples collected across the Arctic and Europe, researchers find tens of thousands of microplastic particles per liter of snow—even in remote areas.

Alphabet’s DeepMind unit, conqueror of Go and other games, is losing lots of money. Continued deficits could imperil investments in AI.

With that dreaded nose cam fixed, the Dell latest XPS 13 is an ultraportable delight to use. Read our full laptop review.

These three creatures illustrate the harm that could come from the loss of protections, which the Trump administration announced Monday.

The Navy will eliminate touchscreen controls in destroyers after reports found that many sailors did not know how to work them, contributing to accidents.

A federal subsidy that helped launch the US solar industry is about to expire. The industry is likely to stumble without some replacement.

The dick pic—so commonplace, so controversial—has undeniable cultural importance, but media coverage of it tends to strike a single chord: “Ew, bad.”

Security researcher Joseph Tartaro thought NULL would make a fun license plate. He's never been more wrong.

Vulnerabilities in Microsoft's Remote Desktop Protocol continue to plague the web.

Maybe it's time to pay more attention to how the biggest gaming platform in the world is moderated.

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

The administration said it would delay planned 10 percent tariffs on a range of electronics until Dec. 15, meaning they should not affect holiday shopping.

Mass shootings and executive orders have dragged the web's most consequential law back into the spotlight.

The executive, in announcing his departure, was the last of the Oculus founders still at the company.

A report from iFixit finds that a "Service" alert pops up if you try to swap your own iPhone battery, even if that battery works perfectly fine.

Then the 'E.T.' director came really close to screwing it up.

They’re made from a new proprietary yarn and meant to keep your feet sweat-free, whether you're wearing Allbirds' ubiquitous shoes or not.

The camera-enabled sunglasses get a face-lift, a second camera, and a few new viewing powers. It's all part of Snap's plan to dominate augmented reality.

*Candida auris* spreads explosively in hospitals, but little is known about its origins. Figuring that out could help prevent a pandemic.

Some rather peculiar weather over the weekend struck 300 miles from the North Pole. Here’s why that may be the new normal.

As companies like Alibaba and apps like WeChat took off, China’s startup scene began to exert a growing pull on Chinese engineers overseas.

Behold the triple double: The gymnast’s precise control of her body as she moves through space sets her apart. Add tremendous strength and speed, and you’ve got a champion.

The Center for Auto Safety wants ride-hail companies to crack down on drivers whose cars have been recalled.

Sexual harassment. Hate speech. Employee walkouts. The Silicon Valley giant is trapped in a war against itself. And there’s no end in sight.

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

The star gymnast appears to defy physics in her epic tumbling pass. Here’s how she managed to jump, twist, and flip her way into sports legend.

Officials cut short a clinical trial in the Democratic Republic of Congo after two treatments appear to greatly increase patients' survival rates.

Also, here's the first trailer for Apple TV+'s Jennifer Aniston-Reese Witherspoon show.

The discovery of a clock-like cell in mouse brains adds a new twist to the debate over how information travels across neurons.

One fan site has a theory. Also, the onslaught of rumors about the ending of 'Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker' continues.

Cole Rise sold a startup, designed the first Instagram logo, and became obsessed with creating a copy of the Apollo 11 camera.

To offset the loss of educated workers to “superstar cities,” more places are offering perks like relocation stipends and the option to work remotely.

Companies like Jaunt and Skyworks say with a few modern tweaks, the helicopter's predecessor could make a return to the sky.

The new gesture controls on Samsung, LG, and Google's smartphones feel like a failure of imagination—but really, it's a failure of application.

A security researcher has demonstrated how to force everyday commercial speakers to emit harmful sounds.

Smart TVs continue to look dumber by the day.

Uber reports its biggest loss and slowest growth in its first public quarter. An auto supplier pivots hard to electrics, and EVs appear on used car lots.

Also: Beto O'Rourke called out the president for his response to America's pair of deadly shootings.

An immigrant support group builds a secure digital locker to store documents, as aid organizations rig solutions to provide cell signals.

A new look at a ubiquitous phenomenon has uncovered unexpected fractal behavior that could help explain the birth of the universe and the arrow of time.

Researchers have discovered a flaw in the GSM standard used by AT&T and T-Mobile that would allow hackers to listen in.

The bugs could have let an industrious hacker locate cars, unlock them, and start them up from anywhere with an internet connection.

Plus, solar eclipses are a key opportunity for scientists.

Opinion: Tech users don’t have time to read novel-length terms of service. Give them a danger icon that tells them their personal risk.

The films are generally known for action, but recently sci-fi has gotten more profound. It might be too much.

Black Hat and Defcon are underway in Vegas, WhatsApp flaws allow hackers to alter messages, and more of this week’s top security news.

A Leica with autofocus is just as amazing as it sounds, but there's a catch