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The Model 3 scores well in European crash testing, a day after Tesla reported a quarterly record for deliveries.

The Bentley Bentayga Hybrid can go from 0 to 60 mph in 5.2 seconds and deliver more than 500 pound-feet of torque. And the windshield wipers are hidden.

Get in line behind Spider-Man, friend.

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

In this WIRED Q&A, author Caroline Criado Perez explains how elements of the modern world were designed more for men than women.

At less than a quarter inch across, the magnetically activated robot can manipulate water flow to manipulate objects.

To prove a point about common location-sharing apps, I asked my wife to use them to spy on me.

SpaceX recovered its first fairing last week after a Falcon Heavy launch. Here's how to estimate the challenge faced by *Ms. Tree*, the retrieval boat.

Opinion: We've been assured that facial recognition technology is secure, reliable, and accurate. That's far from certain.

Two decades after its debut, a Netflix rerelease of the show is proving how prescient it is.

Bizarre Photoshops of the first family are typically more internet game than political commentary. This one's different.

It's in good, web-slinging hands.

Eclipse-chasing scientists are gathered in South America for the total solar eclipse on July 2. Here's what they're hoping to see.

Almost every month in 2019 so far has seen reports of a local government falling prey to ransomware, but this series of attacks belies an even broader threat.

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

The “everything store” might not cover all your Fourth of July celebration needs.

The Chinese company is viewed as a copycat and national-security threat. But it took more than low prices to create the largest maker of telecom gear.

In other news, Paul Rudd is joining 'Ghostbusters 2020' and Lady Gaga might be in 'Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3'.

Photographer Amir Zaki finds sculptural beauty in the concrete playgrounds of southern California.

A lot of people have a lot of theories.

So far in 2019, Mexico is the deadliest country for journalists.

Fujifilm's latest instant camera offers the best of both Instax worlds: It's an instant camera and printer in one.

Ion beams and special x-rays mean that ever-smaller slivers of material can be scanned without destroying the surrounding rock.

Man's best friend isn't a dog—it's a doglike robot, designed to perform tricks and tug at your heartstrings.

The Experimental Lakes Area is a one-of-a-kind platform for potentially testing how omnipresent microplastics are stressing ecosystems.

Wellness brands Hims and Hers violate Facebook policies by offering prescription drugs in ads. The ads also don't disclose side effects, as required by the FDA.

Copenhagenize Design published its list of the world's top 20 cities for cyclists, and Sidewalk Labs unveiled a plan to remake part of Toronto.

A friendly reminder: The 2020 election is still 17 months away.

Opinion: Social media has become the modern-day version of conspiracy-theorizing supermarket tabloids. When will these platforms be held accountable?

Investigators believe faulty software contributed to two fatal crashes. A newly discovered fault will likely will keep the 737 MAX grounded until the fall.

Microsoft has closed its ebook store—and will soon make its customers' libraries disappear along with it.

Robert Mueller will testify, malware wrecks IoT, and more of the week's top security news.

The show doesn't take itself too seriously—and neither should viewers.

Plus, photobombing asteroids, rainbow galaxies, and more.

Transit systems worry about losing passengers to ride-hail services. But some agencies are also testing using Uber in place of low-ridership lines.

Over the last 12 years, smartphones have helped dematerialize our consumption of countless other products.

From a wood burning stove to the Bob Ross blanket, we scoured the web for the best deals this weekend.

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

The trial of William Earl Talbott II hinged on a lead from a genealogy site. The verdict will shape the future of crime-fighting and genetic privacy.

The Supreme Court decided Thursday not to address partisan gerrymandering—but there are other ways to fight it.

You may not have heard of the Border Gateway Protocol, but you definitely know when it goes wrong.

There's a new 'Child's Play' and a new 'Annabelle' film currently in theaters. But you don't have to leave the house for scary dolls.

The US Women's National Team is defending their World Cup title, and you're going to want to watch.

Opinion: An electrical device has the potential to treat Alzheimer’s, PTSD, and other brain disorders. But do the risks outweigh the potential?

Hopefully it'll turn out better than the game itself.

3D printing has other benefits besides personalization. It keeps manufacturing in the United States.

In Fall; or, Dodge in Hell, the sci-fi author tracks our inevitable descent into AR-enabled filter bubbles—only to leave it all behind.