Hope Van Dyne is an indication of what Marvel's superheroines will look like in the future.

Don't let limited storage stop you from taking another Instagram-worthy photo.

Chief product officer Chris Cox talks to WIRED about disinformation, filter bubbles, and the prospect of regulation.

Two years after Pokémon Go's launch, a look at how it stuck around—and what that means for augmented reality.

The social network exploded in Myanmar, allowing fake news and violence to consume a country emerging from military rule.

Rocket Lab has scrubbed or delayed each of its first three launch attempts. That’s standard.

Lawmaker who pushed changes that critics said gutted the original bill agrees to reinstate sweeping prohibitions on broadband providers.

Huawei's MateBook X Pro is an incredible laptop with one unforgivable flaw. Our full review.

The French-built Energy Observer is on a years-long, 50-country tour of the planet, spreading the gospel of fossil fuel–free ocean travel.

Because in 2018, you need the receipts.

His specialty: The structure of the universe. (That's the official name of his research group at NASA.)

As the 2018 fire season gets going, a report from Durango, Colorado lays out how firefighters tackle major blazes like the 416 Fire.

Humans love to read meaning into the improbable, even when such events—from Germany's World Cup loss to Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's Congressional win—happen frequently

The Falcon Heavy has only flown once, but the Air Force is already buying in.

Marvel releases a light-hearted crowd-pleaser just in the nick of time.

Makoto Igari pays tribute to the country's unique pyrotechnics.

One carnivore's advice: When a tofu dog snuggles up to your tube steak on the grill, don’t be a jerk about it.

Since 2015, photographer Niko Kallianiotis has chronicled the beauty and flaws of his adoptive state of Pennsylvania.

HTC reminds us why it's important to have actual buttons on your smartphone. Our full HTC U12 Plus review.

It's time to get familiar with Janet and Hope Van Dyne.

Fuji's first square analog instant camera is finally here. Was it worth the wait?

Physicists launched a custom-made freezer and then let it plummet back to Earth—for science!

NIH pulled the plug on what would have been a grand experiment in “healthy” drinking. Where can the field go now?

The stock market was supposed to be a level playing field, but investing in private companies allows the ultra-rich to reap unparalleled gains.

American wifi networks, smart traffic lights, security cameras, cell phones, and vehicles are throwing off truckloads of data. A new program at MIT (and others like it) teaches students to handle it in ways that make residents’ lives better.

All of Season 2 has toyed with perceptions of reality—and the finale took that to the extreme.

Plus, VW builds an electric racer for a mountain climb, and Colorado sticks it to the EPA.

The First Lady wore a "I really don't care. Do U?" jacket on her visit to the southern border.

You could practice out on the pitch, or you could use a numerical calculation.

Google’s clever new AI-powered camera is designed to grab stellar 7-second snippets of family shenanigans. Here’s how to get started.

Those rich people really should have read the Delos terms of service.

Computer scientists have been searching for years for a type of problem that a quantum computer can solve but that any possible future classical computer cannot. Now they’ve found one.

Our favorite gear to help you say "namaste."

A good week for privacy, an alleged leaker indicted, and more security news this week.

AMC's new show, which depicts the doomed Franklin expedition to the Arctic, is the right kind of historical fiction.

The game's magic lies in its self-contained arc—which translates to an almost perfect mobile experience.

Sony's full-frame sensor is the stuff of a silicon junkie's dreams.

Mars, along with parts of Earth, is covered in what are called barchan dunes—features shaped into crescents by wind activity. Crank up the saturation in the photo and they look amazing.

Six current and former Fitbit employees are accused of stealing trade secrets from rival company Jawbone.

We found some great deals on Moto phones, Apple devices, robot vacs, wireless headphones, and more

We know a lot about how smartphones and social media affect our brains, but dreams are more mysterious.

We dug through the permits Elon Musk's automaker filed for the right to start building Model 3 sedans in a semi-permanent tent outside its Fremont factory.

The squeaky butterfly switch gets the grease.

New offers from consumer genetic testing companies raise more questions than they answer.

With a new long-form video app called IGTV, Instagram is giving us a glimpse of our vertical-video future.

Lawmakers in California have introduced a sweeping privacy bill that could reign in the power of their Silicon Valley neighbors.

After mismanaging digital-payments company Clinkle, Lucas Duplan has resurfaced with a venture fund of his own.

Humans are terrible at paying attention when they're doing all the driving. So why expect anything different when the robot's in charge?

Thanks to Carpenter v. United States, the government will now generally need a warrant to obtain your cell site location information.