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This year's nominees push the form to its limits or apply a new frame entirely, heralding a golden age for such works.

Taking a page from film noir spycraft, a team of researchers found a way to photograph an object while pointing a camera in the opposite direction.

The Apple CEO wants to bring data brokers out of the shadows. Don't expect them to go quietly.

Using a small domino to topple a taller one, you could in theory take down a domino the size of a skyscraper. Here's how it would work.

On Tuesday, the Amazon founder's space company will send a rocket aloft carrying nine NASA payloads on a suborbital flight.

Way more men than women are taking LA's Expo line, and new research helps explain why.

Researchers are beginning to explore how we might tweak wastewater treatment to capture CO2 instead of emitting it, slowing the ravages of climate change.

Thanks to the Super Bowl, every Sonos TV speaker for your home theater is discounted right now, including the Playbar, Playbase, Beam, and Sub.

The all-seeing Amazon, Google, and Facebook have every incentive to help the national security state undermine privacy, free speech, and democracy. We’ve read this book before.

Pop-out cameras! Foldable displays! Hole-punched notches! This year, phone-makers are swinging for the fences.

The French data regulator fines Google $57 million for not properly gaining user permission to personalize ads.

Today's svelte laptops, smartphones, and tablets may look nothing like the clunky machines of yesterday, but they owe them everything.

In a new filing, the US Department of Labor says Oracle underpaid women and minorities at its headquarters complex by $400 million over four years.

When the tech giant helps Wikipedia, it’s also helping itself.

Unprecedented Oscar nods for Netflix and Hulu, 'American Gods' returns, and more of the week's top culture news

Fender's new American Acoustasonic Telecaster has a unique digital system onboard that gives it a tremendously varied sonic palette.

Visually impaired creators are a lifeline for those who share their disability—and they’re educating and making allies of sighted people along the way.

The deluge of notifications. The crowded list of channels. If it's all too much, follow our guide to Slack happiness.

It's peak flu season, and almost 10 million people across the US have already been sickened by the virus.

A new study finds that male and female job seekers need different kinds of peer networks to get ahead.

Bucharest-born photographer Ioana Cîrlig documents the decline of former factory towns across the country.

The electric relay makes all kinds of household devices possible, but they don't get much love. Until now!

Those films are made for theaters—and they'll stay that way.

Press a button on this wrist-worn wearable to raise or lower your body temperature.

It can pay your tolls and display Amber Alerts and track your location. But at several hundred bucks a pop, maybe your EZ-Pass will do for now.

Alphabet's DeepMind artificial intelligence unit is mining data from Veterans Administration patient records, looking for clues to acute kidney injury.

Netflix’s choose-your-own-adventure content will find its audience—first through novelty, then because creators will tease ever more fireworks out of the form.

Body size and food consumption might not be the be-all, end-all of health and well-being. So why are we so obsessed with how we look and what we eat?

Weedmaps doesn’t sell pot itself. It's just a tech platform that provides visibility for those who do—apparently, whether or not they follow state rules.

Nearly 200 US colleges are offering around $15 million per year in scholarships, and university teams can earn millions more in tournament prizes.

It takes a master demagogue to weaponize unstable individuals and aim them at political enemies.

Whether you’re hacking a Roomba into a home-­security droid or assembling your own robocreation, outfit your workbench with these essentials.

From military medical tents to the drafting table, the versatile X-acto knife always makes the cut.

AI has its uses, of course. But Google’s multiple-choice attempt at linguistic outsourcing in our inboxes? That's a real horror.

Whether you’re a casual scribbler or seasoned illustrator, the iPad Pro, paired with its Pencil, can be a serious artistic tool.

The web’s founders fully expected some form of digital payment to be integral to its functioning. But nearly three decades later, we're still waiting.

Did you know human salivary glands pump out about a quart—a Big Gulp!—a day?

Instagram is full of serene, beautiful, caftan-clad mothers. But nothing on the platform really focuses on the visceral ravages experienced by a postpartum body.

Last week was busy, but everyone had an opinion on those photos of the president with some burgers.

Elon Musk prepares for lean times, news from CES and the Detroit Auto Show, and more in the future of cars.

A total lunar eclipse known by any other name ... is still a total lunar eclipse.

Sharing is caring. But it's worth checking if your streaming accounts have picked up any suspicious stragglers along the way

Subatomic particles streaming through the atmosphere could have fatally irradiated ancient megafauna like the megalodon monster shark.

It's not all fact-checking physics and rubbing elbows with celebs, it turns out.

Trump dominated security headlines this week, but there's plenty of other news to catch up on.

Scientists don’t know why a spot in space exploded. They still haven’t figured out black holes, either.

There are some exciting sales this cold weekend from REI, Apple, Samsung, and more.

From new breast shields to hands-free pumps, breast pumping technology just keeps getting better and better.

Shareholders are suing Elon Musk over that "taking Tesla private" tweet, and just got the right to subpoena Banks and Grimes.

WIRED’s Peter Rubin joins the Gadget Lab podcast to talk about his experience wearing Nike’s newest self-adjusting sneakers. Plus: Nitasha Tiku weighs in on mandatory arbitration at tech companies.