An internet-enabled mechanical keyboard that brings web and device notifications to your fingertips.

After seven years, the country's grand experiment—turning its official Twitter account over to its citizens—comes to a close.

The phenomenon has become more frequent in recent years—but while they're always enjoyable, they may be undermining the shows they're part of.

The city has reduced its trash more than any other American metropolis. But eliminating all garbage, it turns out, is an impractical goal.

Darpa is calling it the Subterranean Challenge, but you may as well call it the Death to All Robots Challenge.

In an interview with WIRED's editor in chief, Margrethe Vestager says Amazon, Apple, Google, and other tech giants can’t use their success to harm rivals.

When Christine Blasey Ford spoke to the Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday morning, Erin Schaff was one of the few photographers in the room

As Christine Blasey Ford and Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh stood before Congress in turn, filter bubbles on the left and the right saw very different pictures.

The Tesla CEO is being charged with "making false and misleading statements."

Cities like you've never seen them.

For the first time, a so-called UEFI rootkit has been spotted in the wild. And it appears to come from Russia.

But she does wish she could wed Will *and* Jada.

Lettuce contaminated with pathogens have sickened and killed people. But the FDA has shelved Obama-era plans to test the culprit: farms’ irrigation water.

HimToo has meant many things over the last three years. The latest is a hashtag hijacking, like #AllLivesMatter, spawned as a sexist rebuttal to Christine Blasey Ford.

Over two days in Bentonville, Arkansas, the new aerial mobility nobility gathered away from the public eye to craft strategies for launching the next age of aviation.

The company’s new challenge is a PR stunt. It’s also a useful way to learn about the quirks of user behavior.

In early interviews, Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger knew they were being acquired by Facebook at the right moment. Another well timed move: their exit from Instagram.

Using lidar, archaeologists have mapped the previously unseen ruins of entire Maya cities, revealing new details of their complex civilizations.

At Oculus' annual developer conference, everything from the demos to the keynote language reinforced how important VR is to Facebook's long-term efforts.

By working collectively, an unlikely group in Southern California is defying the FCC and by building powerful (and affordable) internet infrastructure.

Researchers wanted to know what cats would do with a large colony of rats in Brooklyn. The answer: Not much. But cats could still pose a huge threat to more vulnerable urban wildlife.

Magnix is testing a new motor designed specifically for aviation, which is lighter weight, and higher power.

Companies like Facebook use artificial intelligence to try to detect hate speech, but new research proves it’s a daunting task.

The company's chief privacy officer confirms that Project Dragonfly does in fact exist, but not much else.

Facebook's Oculus division wants more people in VR. The Quest, its new high-powered stand-alone headset, takes a flying leap in that direction.

Space companies and national agencies are all gunning to visit the moon and kick off a bustling lunar economy, but the business case is shaky.

Have you heard the one about the online comedy outlet trying to get a little less dependent on YouTube?

Coraline Ada Ehmke is the principal author of the Contributor Covenant, a code of conduct recently adopted by Linux.

The media has always been untrustworthy, frivolous, and immune to change. But inside these cycles of struggle are lessons about the real future of news.

Photographer Chan Dick captured remarkable images of 50-year-old specimens at the University of Hong Kong’s anatomy museum.

More container ships on Arctic sea routes will also mean more black soot... and more melting.

Apps need your explicit permission to access your smartphone's motion and light sensors. Mobile websites? Not so much.

HP adds a Ryzen processor and cuts some corners to deliver this low-cost 13-inch laptop.

When war and natural disasters like Hurricane Florence call for a quick crossing, military engineers hop to with one of their favorite tools—the improved ribbon bridge.

With grass-cutting robots growing increasingly popular in Europe, hedgehogs are more often getting trapped under their blades.

Executives from Amazon, Twitter, Google, and other tech companies head to Washington for another hearing on privacy, but this time the threat of regulation carries new weight.

Instagram cofounders Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger quit the social media company Monday amid reports of clashes with Mark Zuckerberg.

Even after the DIY gunsmith's arrest on sexual assault charges, the fight for and against 3-D printed guns still rages.

Del Harvey has spent a decade fighting abuse and harassment on Twitter. She spoke with WIRED about Trump, trolls, and the company’s new focus on safety.

The 10-inch, $230 Echo Show works more like tiny TV than ever—and shows how Amazon thinks we’re going to interact with video content in the near future.

Much of the speculation around deputy attorney general Rod Rosenstein's fate misses how disruptive a post-midterms shake-up could be.

Physics class can get painfully abstract. But you can collect your own data to see Newton's second law in action.

The social network is also soliciting public feedback for the first time in updating its rules.

Other game companies also are scrambling to introduce their own accessible hardware. But a customer base of more than 30 million gamers may give developers the push they need.

The idea of "zombie scrolling syndrome" has legs, after all. From worms to wasps, nature has figured out mind control—in ways that bring to mind social media.

Neato's new midrange offering gives Roomba a run for its money.

But not too much. We don’t want to spoil the twist.

The latest update includes a report of the time spent on your iPhone, app time limits, and new parental controls.

Researchers have developed a robot that roams a greenhouse, eyeballing peppers to determine if they’re mature enough before sawing them off the plant.