Security researchers have discovered a new instance code associated with APT1, a notorious Chinese hacking group that disappeared in 2013.

A new lawsuit alleges that Facebook inflated its video viewership numbers more than previously reported, and then hid the mistake. And that has journalists steamed.

Crowdfunding projects often crash and burn. But Ember's heated travel mug just keeps improving.

The Donbass region has been convulsed by civil war since 2014, yet many residents refuse to evacuate.

Helm hopes to make running your own private, encrypted server easy for everyone.

If you're a gamer, or a pro looking for a MacBook alternative, this is the laptop for you.

I spent the last few months using Bing instead of Google for search. It's a whole new world, but not always for the better.

It's actually someone whose name is far less known.

We'll soon find it hard to know with our own eyes if a video is real or generated by AI, but new algorithms are staying one or two steps ahead of the fakers.

It started with stealth video recordings and ended with visual tracking goggles and orange nuts.

The Twitter CEO talks with WIRED Editor-in-Chief Nicholas Thompson about how the social media service is different today than 12 years ago.

Nick Hague, the NASA astronaut onboard the Soyuz rocket that failed after takeoff last week, recounts his experience inside the capsule.

Researchers used people's Facebook data and their medical records to detect early symptoms of a mental health problem.

The Microsoft cofounder, who left the company in 1983, died Monday at age 65 of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.

GitHub Actions will allow developers to automate some tasks for managing their code.

Amazon's Kindle Paperwhite e-reader gets an update. You get more storage, better lighting, and still no Alexa.

The German automaker takes advantage of its all-electric powertrain to make the E-tron a delightfully drifty luxury SUV.

After pushes into sci-fi and rom-coms, the streaming titan is throwing its considerable weight behind a spate of auteur-driven dramas.

A new report concludes that Uber and Lyft were responsible for 51 percent of the daily vehicle delay hours in the city between 2010 and 2016, but there are a few big caveats.

At WIRED's 25th anniversary festival, Google CEO Sundar Pichai said the company would be able to serve more than 99 percent of queries.

If you have issues with Twitter, you are in good company. Jack Dorsey does too.

Can’t be in San Francisco for our 25th anniversary bash? Here’s how you can join the fun, wherever you are.

It’s a lot easier for regulators to understand the need for new frameworks that allow innovations like drones, when every flight could potentially save a life.

The Salesforce CEO supports a tax on businesses such as his own to attack San Francisco's homelessness epidemic.

At WIRED’s 25th anniversary event, Susan Wojcicki, the CEO of YouTube, called the last eighteen months the platform’s “growing up years.”

Kitty Hawk CEO Sebastian Thrun and Y Combinator president Sam Altman are bullish on nuclear fusion, flying cars, and AI.

Stanford's Fei-Fei Li and Sinovation Ventures' Kai-Fu Lee say removing bias and aligning AI with humanity makes sense for companies, as well as nonprofits.

In a new survey, over 20 percent of respondents said they experienced one or more “inappropriate incidents” at the hands of investors.

Journalist Anand Giridharadas had a message for the rich techies in the audience at WIRED25: they’re “causing, by daylight, problems that they simply will never be able to undo by philanthropic moonlight.”

But, they say, blockchain is still developing fast.

Onstage at WIRED25, 23andMe CEO Anne Wojcicki and bioengineer Stephen Quake focused on unlocking the secrets hidden in blood and spit.

Artificial intelligence can help deaf people communicate, but the algorithms need to be fair, the Microsoft CEO says.

“Where we are now with biotech feels quite a bit like where we were with information technology in the late 1990s,” said Napster co-founder Sean Parker on stage at WIRED25

"This is a great country and it does need to be defended,” the Amazon CEO tells the WIRED25 Summit in San Francisco.

"I think it's good to be connected,” says Apple’s chief design officer. “I think the real question is what you do with that connection."

The Instagram cofounder, who recently left parent company Facebook, says he wants to be sure the people running social networks are paying attention to how they impact people’s lives.

At Blue Origin, Amazon's space-obsessed founder is building rockets, and he hopes to someday blast humanity into an extraterrestrial future.

Our favorite Android phone is back, and this time it’s loaded with even more AI smarts.

More extreme droughts and heat waves will hit barley especially hard, so growers are trying to hack the grain to make it more resistant.

The vision starts with helping humans stay safe at sea, but could put fully robo-boats into action as ferries in just a few years.

Early WIRED could ignore politics because its writers were focused on imagining the future. Today, the digital revolution is upon us, so WIRED writers have a larger task: helping readers understand what is happening in the present.

Boston Dynamics CEO Marc Raibert doesn't know exactly how people will use robots like the SpotMini. But at least it can do the running man.

Glen Weyl, a principal researcher at Microsoft, says society is relying too much on technology to solve social problems.

Author Anand Giridharadas says the disappearance of journalist Jamal Khashoggi is prompting some in tech to rethink ties to the Saudi regime.

LinkedIn CEO Jeff Weiner talks with WIRED editor in chief Nicholas Thompson about the future of work and finding jobs.

The streaming space is about to get a lot more crowded. But at what cost?

We look at the latest happenings in the auto-world, and look back at WIRED's greatest hits from a quarter century of chronicling the ever-molting world of transportation.

CK Vupleculae was discovered by a French monk in 1670, and it's been puzzling scientists ever since.

Amazon's Fire HD 8 is still incredibly cheap, but it's not the bargain it once was.

Urmila Mahadev became obsessed with a basic question in quantum computing: how do you know when the computer is cheating?