A new report says the Department of Defense "likely has an entire generation of systems that were designed and built without adequately considering cybersecurity."

We are a culture obsessed with flash-in-the-pan memes.

Deep-dive podcasts make info-immersion audio fun.

Technology can be a powerful force for good, but its impacts are unpredictable. On the 25th anniversary of WIRED, technologists should temper their enthusiasm with proper caution.

Growers in California want to do for their legendary marijuana what the champagne appellation has done for French bubbly.

The CW teen soap may be a high drama hormone-fest, but it's got brains. (OK, and biker gangs.)

The Kinergy AS EV tire uses a substance called "Aqua Pine" to improve performance, and is designed to limit noise and improve efficiency.

Personal genomics is booming, but there's a nationwide shortage of genetic counselors who can make sense of that DNA data.

When writers swap Trump for Cheeto and 45, it's not just a put-down. Removing a keyword is the anti-SEO—transforming your subject into a slippery, ungraspable, swarm.

From the Pixel 3 and its AI-powered camera, to the Home Hub display, to the Chrome-powered Pixel Slate tablet, here's all the new Google hardware.

Google uses machine learning and AI to power new camera features, like Top Shot, Night Sight, and Photobooth.

The bot, which speaks with uncanny speech disfluencies like "um" and "umm-hmm," will be made available select Pixel smartphones before the end of the year.

The Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL, shipping this month starting at $799, feature a number of software enhancements that power the camera and the AI features.

The 7-inch, voice-controlled display is a home base for the Google Assistant.

Google just revealed its first Chrome OS tablet, the Pixel Slate.

We're expecting the Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL, plus a tablet, smart speakers, and more.

Follow Google's Pixel 3 event on October 9 in New York with our live news updates.

If you care about the momentum principle, this should bother you.

The magazine’s editors and art directors share behind-the-scenes details of what made the covers they helped create great.

Hey, there are worse things to be learned from videogames.

The internet has made us a planet of autodidacts—but just how are we improving ourselves?

Deep learning is helping to make prosthetic arms behave more naturally.

We're going big on Apple TV, Roku, Amazon Fire TV, and more—with a ton of new series and content you'll of course want to watch on the biggest TV you can find.

Google got caught hiding a privacy issue affecting 500,000 users on the same day it rolled out privacy protections.

How today's internet is rapidly and indifferently killing off many systems while allowing new types of organizations to emerge.

On the new CBS show, a Facebook account seems to be maintained by a deity—but if it is, said deity has almost definitely violated the social media platform's terms-and-services agreement.

After decades, a woman is taking over the TARDIS—and it's long overdue.

We can still hit the target of limiting global warming to 1.5 degree Celsius, as agreed on in Paris, but we have to act immediately and drastically.

People around the world are itching to colonize Mars—should they be?

The 9th generation of Intel's Core series helps firm up the foundation of the PC resurgence.

Cloud gaming is a long-held dream, but Xbox is harnessing the power of Microsoft to make it happen—for real this time.

The Lucasfilm president just extended her contract for three more years.

The secret to building a bike that can serve all kinds of riders across the country—and soon, the world.

Facebook made you a device for your home that has a camera on it. Neat!

iRobot’s new high-end Roomba comes one step closer to automated cleaning perfection.

Baxter is a legend in these early days of advanced robotics. But now its maker, Rethink Robotics, is folding.

At the March for Science, protesters spoke about the importance of getting more scientists in office. Actually winning elections takes a lot more.

A lawsuit raises novel questions about the relationship between the federal government and the states.

As the anniversary of the massive wildfires in Northern California arrives, researchers are trying to pinpoint the best ways to treat the anxiety, depression, and PTSD left in the disaster’s wake.

SpaceX's latest Falcon rocket launch tore across a perfectly clear night sky as it delivered a satellite into space and returned its booster to a new West Coast landing pad.

SpaceX intends to launch a Falcon 9, with a souped-up block 5 booster, from Vandenberg Air Force Base.

Plus, California is fighting the EPA over vehicle emissions, and a self-driving truck company comes out of stealth.

Also, President Trump said some things that got very, very strong reactions.

Sony's latest wireless headphones match or best Bose in just about every way.

Had enough of the TV, the computer, the phone, the billboard, and the iPad? Slip on some IRL Glasses and be done with all of it.

Exoplanets are far more massive than the material they're made of. New evidence suggests our planet-building theories are incomplete.

Activists say Facebook has learned lessons from its experience in developing countries, but they question its ability, and willingness, to control misinformation and hate speech.

In a collision, a car's airbag has a tiny fraction of a second in which to inflate—which is why airbags use explosives.

A rover surfaces, a moon appears, and a storm swirls.