It's a new world for global warming-powered wildfires. Unless things change, they're just going to get bigger.

The company removed 32 pages and accounts from Facebook and Instagram for “coordinated inauthentic behavior.”

The National Risk Management Center will give critical infrastructure companies much needed-support when under cyberattack.

In an effort to stay afloat, MoviePass will raise prices and limit availability.

Edge of Belgravia’s new $299 Japanese-steel knife set will inspire your most wishful culinary dreams.

After five years, US lawmakers and law enforcement are starting to fight back against 3-D printed firearms and "ghost guns."

Senior writer Andy Greenberg reported on the landmark legal shift that allowed 3-D gun blueprints to be freely available online. Plus: The nine things Robert Mueller will pursue next, and inside Facebook's early days.

Forget #vanlife—#nestlife is about to have its moment.

The Liebian Building in Guiyang, China has a 350-foot-tall artificial waterfall built into its face.

Plus: Our review of Apple's new MacBook Pro, Roku's new TV speakers, and the next generation of Gorilla Glass.

Apps like Pocket and Flipboard have turned commutes into the perfect time to binge-read.

Have a friend on social media who's always reading 10 times as much as you? I feel your pain.

WIRED set out to examine how technology is shifting our relationships with books. Here's what we found out.

The second death of long-submerged shipwrecks.

It's been on Netflix for weeks, but people are still discussing this special. So are we.

The RP-HD605N over-ear headphones with noise cancelling prove Panasonic's still got it.

Cryptographers have developed a new technology designed to protect your secrets at the border.

The well-functioning systems that allow us to trust our food and move us seamlessly from place to place are at risk of being devalued by technocratic, start-uppy thinking.

Last week researchers announced more than 1,000 genetic variants associated with how far a person gets through school—along with warnings for how *not* to use that data. But earlier results from the same group are already available in a consumer product.

Google, Facebook, Microsoft, and Amazon have made some artificial intelligence tools open source. But they're also working to claim ownership of some techniques.

Check on indoor air pollutants and bid them begone with Blueair's smart air purifier.

Lawyers have served Facebook with a letter before claim, the first step for filing a class action lawsuit in the UK.

The system, developed by OpenAI, ends up “inventing” characteristic grasps that we humans already commonly use to handle objects.

If a new analysis is correct, conditions on Mars make it impossible for existing technology to turn it into a garden of Earth-like delights.

A new horror comic series called 'Star Wars: Tales from Vader's Castle' will hit shelves this October.

With too many beginnings and too few reasons, the Japanese role-playing game looks to the past but stumbles in the present.

Germany's last black-coal mine will close next month. But that doesn't mean the country has weaned itself off the emissions-spewing stuff.

The hierarchies of Judeo-Christian religions mean that those cultures tend to fear their overlords. Beliefs like Shinto and Buddhism are more conducive to have faith in peaceful coexistence.

President Trump's ex-lawyer's recording hobby got the Twitter fingers flying on the internet last week.

A new breed of digital star is stealing the limelight.

Flying cars sound fun! But flying car regulations do not. The baby Airstream is so tiny and adorable! But that baby Airstream's price tag is not. Plus: more ups and downs in the week's car news.

Inside Cloudflare's San Francisco office, 100 units of Edward Craven Walker’s groovy hardware help guard the internet.

The visual search tool can identify a California poppy or Pacific poison oak with a single photo, bringing you deeper into the nature around you.

Planet-encircling dust storms are shrouding skies and imperiling a NASA rover.

From hidden fallout shelters to remote missile sites to microwave communication towers, the United States spent the Cold War preparing for doomsday.

Sci-fi writer Neal Asher's series is a thrill-ride of grotesque aliens, badass hardware, rogue AIs, and deadly secret agents.

A Google security key, Russian hackers, and more of the week's top security news.

New findings are fueling an old suspicion that fundamental particles and forces spring from strange eight-part numbers called “octonions.”

Whether you're looking for a discounted 4K TV or an affordable Apple Watch, we have deals for you.

The first look at the ride-hail company’s newest line of business, courtesy of the ‘gram.

Over the last 15 years, JPay has quietly been moving into prisons across the country—connecting family members through email, at a cost.

This week, WIRED product reviews editor Brendan Nystedt joins the show to run down the particulars of the 2018 MacBook Pro.

This so-called blood moon will be visible from every continent on Earth except North America.

If you want to delete yours too, here's how.

Steam also has a new update and there is an orphaned, yet still updating, game we need to talk about.

And their show is part of NBC's ever-evolving experiment with digital engagement.

The 2018 update to Apple's MacBook Pro has a speedy new Intel processor, but many of the same shortcomings of the previous model.

The new "X-Package" gives the little trailer a 3-inch lift kit that increases ground clearance, plus all-terrain tires from Goodyear.

As Atlassian transfers the intellectual property for Stride and HipChat to former rival Slack, Microsoft trails far behind as the last workplace messaging competitor.

“Congress has a vital role to play on matters of public health, but we must act based on sound evidence."