Feed: All Latest

No dark matter? No problem! Two galaxies that appear devoid of the mysterious substance could be strong—if ironic—evidence of its existence.

Opinion: Congress needs to pull the plug and end the authority for the CDR program.

Unusual DNA helped make Lil Bub a cat celebrity. Now that genetic data could improve medical care for cats without millions of Instagram followers.

A cybersecurity firm found that two different third-party Facebook apps left millions of records about users sitting unprotected on Amazon’s servers.

Amazon and Walmart have deals on the standard iPad, and two iPad Pro models.

Why do vehicles coming toward you (and moving away) make that characteristic sound? Let's explore.

A new pocket photo book celebrates one of Great Britain's most iconic landmarks.

Lyft leads an expected wave of big IPOs, from Uber, Pinterest, and others. These firms are stronger than the dotcoms, but that doesn't make them good investments.

Bunnies are now avatars of evil—but what did they ever do to us?

Thousands of bodies are buried in shallow graves around Raqqa. One group is using Facebook and Google Earth to identify human remains and rebury them where they belong.

Catch up on the most important news today in 2 minutes or less.

Inbox was a great email app until Google killed it Tuesday. Fortunately, there are plenty of others out there.

It's about the hardware, yes. But more and more it's about the AI inside the scarycute dogs and humanoids.

Lego's newest STEM set uses bright colors, friendly shapes, and a simple coding environment to get 11- to 14-year olds into robotics.

There's a lot to learn. Start here.

Under one pessimistic climate change forecast, mosquitoes could expand their range all the way to the Arctic, redefining what we mean by 'tropical' diseases.

This is the stuff to buy if you want to start making your own pickles, kimchis, and sauerkrauts.

New York will become the first US city to impose fees on driving in busy parts of town to raise money for its ailing subway system. But setting the right price won't be easy.

Inside the Democrats’ Plan to Fix Their Crumbling Data Operation

Turns out that the art of being a venture capitalist means never saying no, even if you rarely say yes.

Catch up on the most important news today in 2 minutes or less.

Here’s all the news you may have missed, including a major News Feed change and Mark Zuckerberg calling for government regulation.

Opinion: Elizabeth Warren endorsed Right to Repair for farm equipment, pushing the cause to a new level of prominence.

It's April Fool's Day, but we promise that everything in this roundup is true—to the best of our knowledge.

Photographer Charles Xelot documents the construction of a new liquefied natural gas plant in the energy-rich region of Yamal and shipping activities along the Northeast Passage.

The key is determining the volume of the pool and the time for a single scoop-toss.

The third time is a charm for Samsung's completely wirefree earbuds.

Virtual private networks are useful for shielding or masking internet activity, but they typically slow traffic. Cloudflare says its new VPN can improve speeds.

The latest movie is hitting Leaking Season.

Though, to be honest, it’s probably a bit of a marketing ploy for a few green-powered Nordic countries.

The FCC's safety standards for cellular communications date from 1996. 5G networks will require many more cell sites, operating at higher frequencies.

In a Q&A with WIRED, the presidential hopeful talks about geoengineering the planet, the trickiness of defining a robot, and UBI for all.

The FAA's first sanctioned, revenue-generating drone delivery service involves speeding up the movement of blood and tissue samples.

The report is done, but the debate rages on.

Plus, we ride the Jeep Gladiator and ponder the future of electric vehicles, courtesy of battery-swapping rickshaws.

Neuroscience has found that gestures are not merely important as tools of expression but as guides of cognition and perception.

Many futures are for physical products, while others border on metaphysical. You can buy and sell on snowfall, box office returns, energy prices—and now trucking.

The text was inspired by those recipes, but its creator won't tell you what they are.

You could think about it in terms of speed, angle, or gravity.

From pulsars to asteroids, the dark nothingness is full of surprises.

The science fiction world has gotten more political recently, shouting back at the Trump administration's policies.

These are the best products we tested, handled, and carried with us this month.

Plus, Russia cracks down on VPNs, Microsoft cracks down on Iranian hackers, and more of the week's top security news.

You’d think the new AirPods would be leaps and bounds better. That’s not the case.

You’re more likely to win the Powerball jackpot than fill out the perfect bracket. So statisticians are using AI to improve these dismal odds as much as possible.

Is it better to free your mind? Or live in blissful ignorance? Two WIRED writers argue it out.

Peruse our picks from Dell's March Madness sale, along with cheap workout headphones, smart tablets, and more.

A cultural majority of dweeby gasbags holds that the *Matrix* sequels are trash. Go unplug yourself.