Get ready for faster processors and new designs on the Surface Pro, Surface Laptop, and Surface Studio computers.

A new study finds half of the negative tweets about the film were "likely politically motivated or not even human."

Naegleria fowleri lays waste to cells in the brain, leading to a grisly demise in the very rare cases when it manages to lodge itself in a victim's nasal cavity.

Tesla made a record 53,239 Model 3 electric sedans this past quarter—but it's the coming months that will really test the automaker as it aims for stability and expansion into China.

In the cat and mouse game of protecting cloud services, attackers find a sneaky advantage.

Major sites using Facebook's Single Sign-On don't implement basic security features, potentially making the fallout of last week's hack much worse.

Garmin uses its fantastic fitness data collection abilities to tell you how much energy you (don't) have.

The oldest hyperloop company is five years old, and we still don't have hyperloop—but these loop dreamers aren't giving up.

The company, just out of stealth, is licensing its software stack from the automated delivery robot company Nuro.

Get inside the heads of our editors: Here's a crash course in the history of the WIRED world.

Master the art of Snapchat Stories, filters, stickers, Snapcodes, and those ephemeral photos.

Opinion: From using open source intelligence to spreading false reports to brazenly rewriting history, social media warriors on both sides of the controversy are taking a page from Russia.

A new California law requires more representation for women in the boardroom for companies like Apple and Facebook, but the law may face legal challenges.

Pivot Bio is the first company to offer US corn farmers a new 'probiotic for plants' as a replacement for expensive, greenhouse-gassy fertilizer.

Allow us to explain the gruesome process by which ordinary ants become the pawns of an insidious and spectacularly clever fungus.

After 150 episodes, Loren Bouchard's family sitcom is still primetime animation's perfectly off-kilter moral center.

For the first publicly documented time, law enforcement has used Face ID to forcibly unlock someone's iPhone. It won't be the last.

An Apple story a day keeps readers clicking away.

It's called the HP Spectre Folio, and it'll set you back at least $1,300.

The young startup Aeva has $45 million in funding and a sensor it says can give self-driving cars a whole new view of the world.

Games are made by people. And if we care about games, at all, we need to care about the people who make them.

The goal is to create a massive map of everything we know about all the cells in the human body, like the human genome did with DNA.

Photographer John A. Chakeres attended nearly every launch from 1982 to 1986.

How fast was the acceleration of NASA's lunar lander when it took off from the Moon in the Apollo 17 mission? Using video analysis, we can figure that out.

Want to become a police officer, firefighter, or paramedic? A WIRED investigation finds government jobs are one of the last holdouts in using—and misusing—otherwise debunked polygraph technology.

The Justice Department immediately challenged the law, saying only the federal government can regulate broadband providers.

Plus, a secret cabal of flying car advocates, and a bridge that soldiers can build in 12 minutes.

But at least Zendaya is Meechee, amirite?

Adriene Hughes didn't just make beautiful images—she quilted over them to evoke how nature feels.

Plantronics finally updated my platonic ideal of wireless running headphones.

Two mathematicians say they found a glaring hole in a proof that has convulsed the math community for years.

Samsung's Galaxy Watch puts old features in a new smartwatch.

Musk loses some control over the electric carmaker—and his Twitter account.

The Facebook breach, 3-D printed guns on Broadway, and more security news this week.

Nebula’s stellar wind and the cold core of the Milky Way are this week’s stars.

The YouTube star's debut novel caused him to grapple with the dehumanizing nature of celebrity.

The Hurom H-AI juicer has a self-feeding auger that works very well. But you probably don't need one in your kitchen.

Weekend deals from our favorite Neato robot vacuum, Patagonia jacket, Amazon streaming TV devices, and more.

Podcasting is an art, every choice subtle and intentional. When you blow through an episode, you’re gutting the experience of its hard-won nuance and cadence.

Investors in Tesla and other Musk ventures should know that the CEO does not always hew to the literal truth.

Yes, someone created a car with bike pedals where the normal pedals should be.

The social networking giant confirmed Friday that sites you use Facebook to login to could have been accessed as a result of its massive breach.

A federal proposal to freeze cars' emissions standards argues that climate change isn't worth fighting at the tailpipe, but scientific research suggests otherwise.

The Tesla CEO’s decision to refuse an SEC settlement sets him up for battle against the government, and shareholders aren't happy.

The Gadget Lab team talks to WIRED editor and author Peter Rubin about the new Oculus Quest. Also: Why the SEC is suing Elon Musk.

Up to 50 million Facebook users were affected—and possibly 40 million more—when hackers compromised the social network's systems.

We've got skins, pets, and spooky purple lights everywhere—and even some stuff that isn't 'Fortnite.'

A new report details dozens of vulnerabilities across seven models of voting machines—all of which are currently in use.

When you bounce a tennis ball off a moving basketball, the tennis ball goes careening off at high speed. Here's why that happens.