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Updated 2025-07-13 09:31
Taylor Swift's Foray Into Politics Tops This Week's Internet News Roundup
Last week Taylor Swift encouraged people to vote and Kanye West visited the White House.
Robert Mueller Has Already Told You Everything You Need To Know
With the exception of President Trump’s legal team, no one has been watching the Mueller investigation more closely than Garrett Graff.
Nike's New Jordans—a Sneak Peek
Designer Tinker Hatfield shows an audience at Wired25 athletic shoes designed for people who don’t like to run.
LinkedIn Cofounder Reid Hoffman and MIT Media Lab Director Joi Ito on Moving Fast But Not Breaking Things
Ignore your customers, tolerate bad management, and let fires burn.
More and More Movies Are Reflecting Our Fear of the Internet
Life online may not be a literal horror show—but sometimes it can feel like one.
Kanye's Password, a WhatsApp Bug, and More Security News This Week
A grey hat hacking hero, bad boat news, and more security news this week.
'Assassin's Creed Odyssey' Promises Romance—Then Locks It Away
Not all game stories need sexuality, but it constitutes an organic, interesting part of a character's life.
Hestan Smart Induction Cooktop Review: Dial in Temps Down to the Degree
Replacing your standard range with an app-controlled induction cooktop can yield more precise control—and better results—in the kitchen.
REI End of Season Sale (Fall 2018): Patagonia, CycleOps, Rumpl, Suunto, Dakine
From Patagonia board shorts to CycleOps bike trainers, we're bringing you the best of the end of season deals.
Tech Backs Away From Saudis After Journalist's Alleged Murder
Silicon Valley executives suspended participation in a Saudi advisory committee and cancelled plans to attend a high-profile conference.
Fake Adobe Flash Installers Come With a Little Malware Bonus
A clever new cryptomining scheme downloads the latest version of Adobe for you, but adds malware to the bargain.
The Future of Work Might Actually Be ... Good?
The robots are coming, but they will find it hard to replace human empathy and judgment, speakers say at the WIRED25 Festival.
Free Speech in the Age of Algorithmic Megaphones
Researchers have long known that local actors—as well as Russia—use manipulative tactics to spread information online. With Facebook suspending a slew of domestic accounts, a difficult reckoning is upon us.
How Facebook Hackers Compromised 30 Million Accounts
Facebook has revealed more details about the unprecedented breach of its platform—including how hackers got away with the access tokens of 30 million users.
How to Check If Your Facebook Account Got Hacked—And How Badly
Facebook Friday offered more details about its recent breach. Here's how to see if you were affected.
Gadget Lab Podcast: Ivy Ross, Google’s Head of Hardware Design
The Gadget Lab team breaks down this week’s tech news and welcomes special guest Ivy Ross to the show, to talk about the new Google Pixel products.
No One Can Get Cybersecurity Disclosure Just Right
If Facebook and Google's recent security debacles proved anything, it's that disclosure is tricky business.
Watch Boston Dynamics' SpotMini Robot Strut Through a Construction Site
A new video of SpotMini, a quadruped robot, shows the mechanical pup looking more businesslike than usual.
Dietary Supplements Can Contain Viagra, Steroids, or Worse
When the FDA discovers that a supplement is contaminated, it might issue a voluntary recall—and that's about where the action stops.
Xbox Reveals Details of Its Streaming Service, and the Rest of the Week in Games
Xbox's planned service, known internally as Project xCloud, could let you stream games anywhere.
To Curb Climate Change, Tax Carbon—Then Give Americans the Money
Opinion: This Big Oil-backed climate tax is something Republicans and Democrats can agree on.
YouTube, Reddit, and the Ever-Tightening Orthodoxy of the Rabbit Hole
Obsessive online learning can often lead to nothing but bottomless pits.
Antibiotics May Soon Become Useless. Now What?
Antibiotics were one of the great innovations of the last century. Will we still use them 25 years from now?
Movie Commentary Tracks Are Back—and They're a Trivia Goldmine
They nearly went extinct with the decline of the DVD, but now filmmaker commentaries are back and better than ever.
How to Get Better at 'Back of the Envelope' Calculations
Estimating answers to everyday physics problems is an art form. Here's one tip: learn to ignore what you don't know.
'First Man' Review: Houston, We Have an Indie Blockbuster
By turns intimate and bombastic, it's the perfect film for cerebral cinephiles and IMAX-loving space odyssey lovers.
Why Are Bear Cams So Magical? An Investigation
The salmon-snatching grizzlies of Katmai National Park delight the internet—and obscure the big marketing business behind them.
Help WIRED Track How Political Ads Target You on Facebook
We're partnering with ProPublica to collect and analyze political ads on Facebook with a simple browser extension you can install, too
Microsoft Calls a Truce in the Linux Patent Wars
The software giant, whose former CEO once called Linux a "cancer," will let others use 60,000 patents for Linux-related open source projects.
Hurricane Michael Hit the Parts of Florida Least Prepared to Flee Its Wrath
What's really scary is that as climate change brings fiercer storms, more places must learn to prepare for disaster.
What Does a Fair Algorithm Actually Look Like?
Automated systems take into account thousands of variables to make decisions that affect our lives. People are calling for more transparency in AI, but not everyone agrees on what constitutes a fair explanation.
Watch Boston Dynamics' Humanoid Robot Do Parkour
A new video of Atlas, the company's two-legged robot, shows off its agility as it bounds up a platform.
How to Install 'Fortnite' on Your Android Phone
Previously, 'Fortnite' on Android had been available only to Samsung devices and as a limited beta. As of now, everyone can have a turn.
Genome Hackers Show No One’s DNA Is Anonymous Anymore
Consumer genomics is making it easier than ever to identify individuals from anonymous DNA databases. Even if you’ve never spit in a tube.
Soyuz Rocket Failure Jeopardizes Future ISS Missions
The spacecraft’s failure minutes after launch—the second mishap in recent months—raises questions about how people will travel to and from the space station.
Why So Many Fantasy Novels Are Obsessed With Academia
Even this year's most accomplished debut, 'The Poppy War,' spends its first half in a structural school daze.
How Hurricane Michael Got Super Big, Super Fast
The phenomenon known as 'rapid intensification' used to be rare. With climate change, this most deadly type of hurricane is becoming more common.
Watch Mouse Embryos Develop Under This 4-D Microscope
An unusual new instrument can peer inside a living mammalian embryo and watch its cells grow.
The Ick of AI That Impersonates Humans
As technology like Google Duplex continues to offload more basic human interaction to robots, it’s worth wondering what else might get lost in the process.
The Camp in Alabama Bringing Outer Space to the Blind
Space Camp for Interested Visually Impaired Students takes place at the US Space and Rocket Center each fall.
A Drone-Flinging Cannon Proves UAVs Can Mangle Planes
Researchers armed with a very fun kind of cannon have shown that drones have potential to do serious damage to aircraft.
Trainergram and the Focused, Personal Power of the Finsta
Instagram may seem like a passive experience, but it's an easy way to learn things at your own pace—like a good workout regimen.
Jetson Metro Electric Folding Bike Review: Weak Charge
But when it comes to convenient commuter vehicles, more isn't always better.
How Tech Swagger Triggered the Era of Distrust in Government
Espoused by places like WIRED, early libertarian net culture condemned rigid government systems. Now, those views are mainstream. Heaven help us all.
How the US Halted China’s Cybertheft—Using a Chinese Spy
For years, China has systematically looted American trade secrets. Here's the messy inside story of how DC got Beijing to clean up its act for a while.
So, Self-Driving Cars Could Make Humans Unhealthier Than Ever
A widespread shift to autonomous vehicles could weaken America's already slipping stance in a two-front war against pollution and sedentary behavior, which are tightly linked to cancer and heart disease.
How Jamal Khashoggi's Apple Watch Could Solve His Disappearance
Data from wearables—like location, activity, and heart rate—provide valuable clues to investigators.
IBM Joins Fight Over Pentagon Cloud Contract Favoring Amazon
Rivals complain that specs for a potential $10 billion contract favor Amazon.
Why Hurricane Michael's Storm Surge Is So High
Storm surge depends on wind speed, shoreline shape, and timing. On two out of three, Florida got slammed.
How to Make Newborn Guitars Look Artfully Ancient
WATERFORD, Michigan — Not everybody wants a shiny new guitar these days. A few connoisseurs want one that looks like it’s taken more abuse than Keith Richards. Nailing the look and feel of a vintage guitar takes time. Guys like Vince Cunetto and Bill Nash, both known for their high-end “aged to perfection” instruments, make \[…\]
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