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Updated 2025-07-12 19:30
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From QAnon to Pizzagate, When Online Conspiracies Form Cults
Inside these closed online communities, outside voices are discredited and dissent is often met with hostility, doxing, and harassment. Sound familiar?
OnePlus 6T Review: Top-Notch Specs, Unmatched Price
And, once again, the best somewhat-affordable Android phone comes from OnePlus.
If You Drive in Los Angeles, Palantir and LAPD Are Watching
Records show police agencies tap license-plate readers hundreds of thousands of times a year.
CyPhy Wants to Set Drones Free by Tying Them to the Ground
A tether connecting a drone to the ground liberates the aircraft from reliance on short-lived batteries, allowing it to stay aloft for weeks at a time.
How to Take Better Photos on Your Phone
Give the 'gram a boost with these tips from professional photographers.
DIY Tinkerers Harness the Power of Artificial Intelligence
The age of homebrew AI may not be all sweetness and light. Nor will it be all darkness and porn. Meet some of the pioneers showing what happens when the masses can teach computers new tricks.
The Genius Neuroscientist Who Might Hold the Key to True AI
Karl Friston’s free energy principle might be the most all-encompassing idea since Charles Darwin’s theory of natural selection. But to understand it, you need to peer inside the mind of Friston himself.
48 Smart Holiday Gift Ideas That Everyone Will Connect With: WIRED Wish List 2018
From electric wheels to smart home hubs, this year's holiday picks will delight tinkerers, travelers, and lovers of timeless design.
How Fei-Fei Li Will Make Artificial Intelligence Better for Humanity
AI has a problem: The biases of its creators are getting hard-coded into its future. Fei-Fei Li has a plan to fix that—by rebooting the field she helped invent.
How Google and Amazon Got So Big Without Being Regulated
Internet companies used to grow big and die—fast. But now a few of them are huge and entrenched, because regulators didn't foresee their dominance.
How to Teach Artificial Intelligence Some Common Sense
We’ve spent years teaching neural nets to think like human brains. They’re crazy-smart, but what if we’ve been doing it all wrong?
The Camp, Hill, and Woolsey Fires Are Climate Change at Work
Though we can point to a lack of rainfall to explain the devastation from the fires in California, they're ultimately a product of a warming world.
The US Didn’t Sign the Paris Call for Trust and Security in Cyberspace
Corporations have taken the lead over nations on governing the internet: The initiative might not have counted the US as a signatory, but did include Microsoft, Facebook, Google, and others.
How Air Astana Pilots Landed a ‘Completely Uncontrollable’ Jet
When the pilots of Flight 1388 lost control of their Embraer 190, they spent a scary two hours in the air over Portugal before making it down safely.
RIP Stan Lee, the Man Who Made Comics Cool
The avuncular, controversial longtime writer and publisher of Marvel Comics dies in Los Angeles.
The Best of Stan Lee’s Marvel Comic Books
From the first hundred issues of Fantastic Four to the genesis of the Incredible Hulk, these comics define some of the very best of Stan Lee's canon.
The US Is the Only Country Where There Are More Guns Than People
The US has worst rate of gun violence among all developed countries, and still we fail to regulate.
Ableton Loop Is More of a EDM Networking Event Than a Rave
Now in its fourth year, the conference moved its festivities to Los Angeles, where hundreds of aspiring musicians convened to learn new tricks.
RIP Stan Lee: What 20 Years of Lunches With the Comics Legend Taught Me
From his love of the Cheesecake Factory to his take on religion, writer Jim McLauchlin looks back on two decades of conversations with the Marvel Comics chairman emeritus.
'Masterminds,' Episode 2: Making a Stormtrooper Out of Bodies Is Easier Than You'd Think
At least, it is if you’re in Pilobolus, a dance company that specializes in shadowy illusions.
Photo Gallery: When the Baby in Family Photos Is a High-End Silicone "Reborn"
Berlin-based photographer Lena Kunz set out to chronicle the world of meticulously crafted baby dolls and the people who love them.
Why UX Designers Should Consider the Role of Sound Design
Opinion: Science shows the sound of TV streaming or a chip reader blaring can be as distressing as nails on a chalkboard.
The Flu Shot Needs Fewer Stats and More Stories
It's hard to entice people with a calm portrayal of a crisis avoided, so more medical officials are employing a technique long used by anti-vaxxers: personal narrative.
The Risk That Ebola Will Spread to Uganda Is Now ‘Very High’
With the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo continuing to spread, neighboring Uganda deploys its health care defenses.
YouTube Videos Keep Getting Longer to Drive Ad Revenue
Gone are the days of the 30-second clip. Today’s most viewed YouTube videos last 20 minutes or longer, a trend cemented by the platform's algorithms.
The Pink Tax Means Women Spend More Than Men to Get Around NYC
New research suggests women in New York spend up to $50 a month more than men do on transportation, largely to feel safe and avoid harassment.
Rural Kids Face an Internet 'Homework Gap.' The FCC Could Help
Many students trek to classrooms or local businesses to do their homework. Going without isn’t an option.
These Wind Patterns Explain Why California's Wildfires Are So Bad
The Camp Fire, Hill Fire and Woolsey Fire share an origin in the jet stream, which has produced extreme winds that are spreading the flames and hampering firefighting efforts.
The White House's Fake-News Shenanigans Top This Week's Internet News Roundup
Oh, these crazy elections. Oh, that crazier White House.
Tesla's Booming Model 3 Sales and More Car News This Week
Elon Musk puts Tesla in the black, cities rein in scooters, and a car engineer spends a lot of time throwing up.
How the 'Betrayal Legacy' Board Game Tells a Story Over Time
Game designer Rob Daviau turned a popular horror-themed board game into a spine-chilling saga.
How an Anonymous 4chan Post Helped Solve a 25-Year-Old Math Puzzle
A debate over the most efficient way to watch a cult classic TV series' episodes, in every possible order, lies at the heart of this mathematical breakthrough.
How to Safely and Securely Dispose of Your Old Gadgets
Keep your data private and the environment protected.
An Elon Musk Imposter, Foreign Malware Samples, and More Security News This Week
Compromised crypto, flawed SSDs, and more of the week's top security news.
Space Photos of the Week: The 6 Splendid Tails of Comet McNaught
It was a sensation when it was first spotted in 1744, but now we know much more about the effects of solar wind on comet dust.
We Should Take Hollywood Disaster Movies More Seriously
More realistic films could raise awareness about real-world threats.
18 Best Deals on Snow Gear This Week: REI, Backcountry, and More
Planning your winter ski vacations? Now is a great time to pick up all the snow gear you need.
How Foldable Phones Like Samsung's Work—and How You'll Use Them
Flexible displays aren't just gimmicks. They’re glimpses of the next great mobile frontier.
Does Latinx Twitter Exist?
Black Twitter has grown into a vibrant digital community shaping political and cultural discourse. Does that place exist for Latinxs?
A Jaguar Engineer's Vomit-y Teacups Ride Could Help Cure Car Sickness
Jaguar Land Rover is investigating how to detect and curtain motion sickness, and that meant emptying an engineer's stomach a few times.
Camp Fire: The Terrifying Science Behind California’s Massive Blaze
Lots of wind along with very dry vegetation turned the Northern California wildfire into a high-speed menace that tore through Paradise and Butte County.
Stay Inside, Californians: Wildfire Smoke Is a Big Health Risk
Here's how smoke travels to your lungs and enters your bloodstream—and how you can protect yourself.
How 'IRL Iron Man' Richard Browning Designed His Jetpack Racing Suit
The British thrill-seeked endured more than a few crashes—and broke some concrete—on the way to designing the jetpack suit he's now using to launch a racing league.
Gadget Lab Podcast: Darren Aronofsky on Spheres and VR
The director of Mother! and Black Swan talks about the new VR series, Spheres, which he produced.
Sue Gordon: Silicon Valley Should Work With the Government
In an expansive on-the-record interview with WIRED, the principal deputy director of national intelligence made her pitch for public-private partnerships.
The Secret Tools Magicians Use to Fool You
Louis De Belle photographed 32 gimmicks for his new book *Disappearing Objects*.
Was a Star Wars Escape Pod Really Just a KFC Bucket?
We can use video analysis to test whether an escape pod carrying R2-D2 and C-3PO in the first Star Wars movie was modeled using a KFC bucket, as one theory claims.
JLab Audio Flex Sport Review: Over-Ear Workout Headphones You'll Love
Most over-ear workout headphones are preposterous. But not these.
From N.K. Jemisin to *We Are the Nerds*, Our Favorite End-of-Year Books
The fourth quarter of the calendar is always a doozy—but we've sifted through the best new releases to stock your shelf (or e-reader) with.
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