After the CEO attacked analysts for asking hard questions about Tesla's finances, investors might be wary of Musk's role in the company's future.

The social network's new feature looks eerily similar to a dating app created in 2012—but as in the past, Facebook can get away with it

On World Password Day, Twitter discloses a major gaffe that left user passwords potentially vulnerable.

Facebook is counting on artificial intelligence to remedy problems including violent imagery, hate speech, and fake news. It's making progress, but big hurdles remain.

The 13,000-square-mile swathe of silence at the Green Bank Observatory is the perfect place for scientists to listen in on outer space.

Want to make music with a psychedelically gaseous cow? Soon, you will.

Teach yourself the basics of celestial navigation.

By fine-tuning social engineering techniques and targeting small businesses, Nigerian scammers have kept well ahead of defenses.

But they're not yet sold on dockless bikes, according to a new report.

Researchers are crashing tiny drones into PhD students to make humans and machines get along better.

New companies are popping up to become the Amazons, Apples, and Intels of genome engineering.

'Airbus Aerial' is using a variety of vehicles to provide vital data to climate modelers, farmers, city planners, infrastructure engineers, and first responders.

Dutch researchers have pushed the mind-bending Rowhammer hacking technique one more step towards a practical attack.

Elon Musk's automaker is now building more than 2,000 Model 3 sedans a week, thanks in part to the demise of Flufferbot.

Like Pokemon Go, but for Amazon gift cards. Or backpacks. Or maybe a Thermos.

The troubled data firm, which improperly accessed the data of up to 87 million Facebook users, has ceased operations.

Paying humans to label images can get expensive. So Facebook turned to 3.5 billion Instagram photos.

Two weeks after MoviePass' unlimited plan disappeared, the service is reviving it—and explaining some of its controversial practices.

Join us for live coverage of Facebook F8's day two keynote, starting at 9:30am PDT.

Two new games are bringing back the narrative strokes of classic shooters—and that's awesome.

A blade will slice into a limb at some particular minimum pressure—but there are different ways to reach that value.

Opinion: Artificial intelligence can help identify hate speech, but even the best AI can’t replace human beings.

Brace yourself, Mars. NASA's sending a 5-meter probe to take your temperature.

McCollister's hauls a lot of oversized things, from astronaut capsules to weather-monitoring satellites to military aircraft. And it goes fine—usually.

Tesla's about to max out its use of the federal tax credit, setting up yet another hurdle for the struggling automaker as challenges mount from GM, Ford, Volvo, VW, and others.

The California Supreme Court said more workers should be classified as employees, hurting companies such as Uber and Lyft that treat workers as contractors.

More people get sick from mosquito, tick, and flea bites than ever before. Climate change is a culprit, yes. But there are other factors at play.

Bots don’t care what they share, but our very humanness—craving that which shocks and disgusts the most—may be our undoing online.

With AR and VR apps, Facebook has the chance to crack down on bad actors early in on the game. Will it get it right this time?

Did your invitation get lost in the mail? That's OK. You can watch the whole thing online.

Mark Zuckerberg announced at Facebook's annual developer conference in California on Tuesday that the company is building a matchmaking service.

With the demise of TickTock comes valuable insights into what the robotic home of the future may look like, and which company will end up conquering it.

In an exclusive in-person interview, Zuckerberg discusses F8 and Facebook's trust issues.

Lil Miquela may be fascinating in her own right, but the rise of digital humans in social media and elsewhere is just getting started.

That was intense, right?

Nearly a year since his appointment as special counsel, Robert Mueller has accelerated the pace of his investigation.

Women with high levels of testosterone—like Olympic gold medalist Caster Semenya—must either compete against men or take medication.

The Plantronics Voyager 8200 and Backbeat Pro 2 are amazing wireless headphones, and on sale at Amazon

Regulators, publishers, and privacy watchdogs say moves by the tech giants may leave European internet users no better off.

By helping them spend more time listening to patients and less time typing into electronic health records, voice assistants aim to keep physicians from getting burned out.

Follow along with WIRED's staff as Mark Zuckerberg takes the stage after a scandal-filled year.

How a climate study by three Australians came to dominate the online encyclopedia.

One company has seen a 61 percent day-over-day increase in ridership, but more serious problems could make it hard to stay in business.

Running out of time to prove he'd found a miracle cure, Bill Halford teamed up with a Hollywood executive and recruited a band of desperate patients.

US Representative Ro Khanna wants tougher scrutiny on tech mergers and an "Internet Bill of Rights" for users.

A handful of companies are already using machine learning to try to anticipate the next blockbuster.

Move over, America: France also has its fair share of suburban ennui.

Eventually, phone-based sobriety tests could tell you if you're too drunk, stoned, or sleepy to drive.

If you're hunting for a MacBook, iMac, iPad, Apple Watch, or Beats earbuds, you may want to give Best Buy a gander.

The untold story of a failed Russian geoengineering scheme, panic in the Pentagon, and a Nixon-era effort to study global cooling.