The Tesla Model 3 loses its *Consumer Reports* recommended status, we drive Hyundai’s hydrogen-powered SUV, and more.

Last week's Twitter conversation was dominated by talk of President Trump's national emergency declaration.

Turns out the moon has what we need to make water—and fuel rockets.

Physicists designed a holographic model for a universe similar to our own that could bring us closer to a quantum theory of gravity.

Samsung revealed not one, not two, but five new smartphones this week – including a folding phone. Axios’s Ina Fried joins on this week’s Gadget Lab podcast.

The 2020 disinformation campaigns have started, DrainerBot is coming for your smartphone's battery, and more security news this week.

Videogame creator Lori Ann Cole says stress was an everyday occurrence when she was working on 'Hero U'.

But progress was actually similar to what it was during the Obama era.

The Galaxy S10 isn't the only smartphone to consider. A lot of great devices are on sale this week.

So now, the FDA has announced proposals to update the process for regulating sun protection products.

The duo's new Showtime program is like watching the best of Twitter in real time.

Plus: WIRED's other pie-in-the-sky Oscar wishes.

In *The Threat*, the former FBI deputy director paints a familiar portrait of Trump, but deepens our understanding of a dark time for agency.

The social network has been criticized for directing users to search for photos only of female friends, not male ones. But it's not all Facebook's fault.

A crash knocked 21 cars out of the Daytona 500. But good news: Everyone walked away, and the video makes for a cool physics problem.

Hyundai has made an excellent car, but that may not be enough to overcome the difficulties of driving on hydrogen.

How many hoops can a person hula? Marawa Ibrahim holds the record at 200—but when she's twirling a modest 100, her skill makes your head spin.

At least we still have Twitter.

As tech companies draw scrutiny over on-demand labor practices, one platform is piloting a program in which worker benefits are supported by customers.

New documents show that Boeing wants to use Space Shuttle engines on a secret military project, the latest move to reuse parts of the famous vehicle.

Tonight an Israeli company will dispatch its spacecraft to the moon aboard a Falcon 9 rocket.

As wireless carriers begin to introduce 5G technology, Trump says he wants 6G. Researchers are working on it, but say any such standard is a decade away, or more.

Google will no longer bar employees from suing the company for discrimination or wrongful termination, or from joining together in class-action suits.

New rules seek a level playing field between online platforms and companies that sell or market through them. Critics say the rules won't work.

Also, the Day One patch for 'Anthem' dropped early and Steam stopped selling movies. (Yes, Steam sold movies.)

Ahead of Mobile World Congress, the company announces the Focus Plus—a new VR headset aimed squarely at the enterprise market.

But first, chemists hope to improve DNA data storage and churn out new medical compounds.

Opinion: Social media platforms not only host troubling images of suicide and self-harm, they end up recommending it to the people most vulnerable to it.

You may not ever see this infrastructure, but you depend on it every day.

That's Hulk Hogan, not the incredible one. Also, Chinese sci-fi blockbuster *The Wandering Earth* is coming to Netflix.

Roman Dobrokhotov has been playing a dangerous game for a Russian reporter: identifying agents of the GRU military intelligence agency.

Better hurry, the Academy Awards show is on Sunday.

Despite the astonishing size of Wallace's giant bee, the species was lost to science for 40 years. This is the story of its dramatic rediscovery.

The less we touch our food, the further we get away from its significance.

At the same time, I found a better way to make a point.

A technological barrier might be preferable to a physical one. But it raises civil liberties concerns that have largely been dropped from the border debate.

Microsoft executives have urged lawmakers to set restrictions on the technology, but the company is opposing a Washington state bill that would do just that.

Samsung's S10 line may have impeccably beautiful displays, but previous-gen Galaxy phones—and other Android options—deliver the goods for less.

New reports say that Robert Mueller will be "wrapping up" his investigation soon. Here's what that might actually mean.

The brand-new Galaxy S10 line, Galaxy Buds, and—wait—does that phone fold in half?!

Here’s what it means when your phone says it’s using 4G, LTE, or even 5GE technology, or why you can’t make a call when you have five bars.

It's finally here, and it'll cost you $1,980.

Android users can now stop Facebook from tracking their location when they aren't using the Facebook app.

Samsung’s new flagship phone can be unlocked with an in-display fingerprint sensor, and has its own neural processing unit.

A strain of ATM malware called WinPot turns the act of cashing out into something like a slot machine.

This essential tool lets you measure the electric current and voltage of a circuit. Here's what you need to know to use it correctly.

An infusion of cash is kicking off the next set of gravitational wave detectors, which will help physicists map the universe in richer detail.

Join us for the 10th birthday party of Samsung's Galaxy phone.

Dull tours of supermarkets and mundane shots on YouTube and Instagram are warm and relatable—and also push back against the envy industry.

China is on track to deploy high-capacity fiber-optic cable across much of Eurasia and lock out American companies. The US sorely needs a way to compete.