The writer-director has seen all the frustrated fan reactions to his film—and he's cool with it.

Darren Aronofsky and a team of nature-doc specialists turn Earth into a miracle experienced from afar.

"We are going to have to be appreciative of what we get.”

Architect Jonathan Marvel is building solar arrays to serve community centers, and soon, he hopes, communities.

Administrators face tough restrictions from Apple and often don't share data, leaving them in the dark when they go to buy computers and software.

A massive ARG became an obsession at the University of Chicago. It also taught students how to handle not getting along.

A look through the lens of a young Atlanta-area photographer who took part in yesterday's demonstration.

Money, speed, and prestige are the hallmarks of auto racing. Take all that away, and you get Norwegian bilcross.

Increase your total baggage awareness with some technologically enhanced luggage.

Frustration with Mark Zuckerberg's company has dominated the chatter on social media.

Instant translation will help us all enjoy a more intimate experience, no matter where we explore.

No matter how much mystique a hacker persona has, the individual or group behind it inevitably makes operations security errors sometimes.

The scientists warned us about big data and corporate surveillance. They tried to warn *themselves*.

Companies are already testing systems like collaborative parking, remote-control summoning, and special picker-upper robots.

These strange collection of stars aren’t galaxies, but random groups of hundreds of millions of stars.

Super portability and easy access to AI assistants make these wireless headphones must-haves on your next trip.

Chandler Klang Smith's new novel is full of surreal weirdness.

Reddit bans, Atlanta ransomware, and more of the week's top security news.

We've scoured the web to find deals on desktops, Xbox, food dehydrators, and more.

The mathematicians Günter Ziegler and Martin Aigner have spent the past 20 years collecting some of the most beautiful proofs in mathematics.

This week made it clear that the technology is racing into to our consumer immersive-tech devices. But with great power comes great responsibility.

The online classified site, and others, say they fear increased liability for content posted by others under law intended to curb sex trafficking.

With $380 million in the spending bill earmarked for securing digital elections, the time for talk is over.

This week, Alex Davies and Aarian Marshall join us to discuss the latest news in self-driving car safety.

Trump stands for coal. Congress doesn't.

On Friday, after months of silence, Tumblr named 84 accounts it says were devoted to spreading propaganda and disinformation on the platform.

A new indictment asserts a long string of attacks against hundreds of universities and private companies, in which Iran pilfered more than $3 billion worth of intellectual property.

Fit everything for your trip into a bag that slides under the seat in front of you.

Ryan Coogler’s massive Marvel movie has the potential to kick down doors for scores of other directors, with Ava DuVernay helping to lead that charge.

On a scale from "light thwack" to "geez, watch it with that thing!"

All of WIRED's coverage on the scandal plaguing the social media giant.

Plus, Elon Musk gets a nice Tesla compensation package, and everything else you missed this week.

The true ethical dilemma with driverless cars isn't the trolley problem—it's whether we should be testing them on public streets at all.

In four months, the southern California town has seen mudslides, the largest wildfire in state history, and now flash floods.

For all its scale and sound, the kaiju sequel packs none of the punch of the 2013 original.

It was already hard for researchers to use Facebook's data. It looks like it's about to get harder.

President Trump says he will impose tariffs on about $60 billion of Chinese goods in response to "tremendous intellectual property theft."

If you're ready to quit Facebook, here's how to replace everything you might miss.

They know a fair bit about monsters. They also know if their movie passes the Bechdel Test or has a post-credits scene.

Mark Zuckerberg made the rounds Wednesday, apologizing for Facebook's failure to protect your data. Here are the highlights.

WIRED columnist Susan Crawford on the lessons from Uber’s self-driving tragedy—and why cities can’t just blindly welcome autonomous vehicles to the streets.

What users really want is a chronological feed, but today's announcement is at least an acknowledgement that not everything about the algorithmic timeline is working.

A Mechanical Turk task shared with WIRED provides a glimpse into how algorithms are trained to spot and sort content on the video platform.

The biggest-ever human study of calorie restriction tries to answer that question.

Jorge Pérez Higuera imagines how the world might look if you could block ads IRL.

Floods. Thieves. Hackers. Tackle any situation abroad with these mobile assistants.

From face-beating to "yas, queen"-ing, drag slang has crossed all the way over—but is its past getting lost?

Researchers do have a culprit in mind—that thing in your hand.

WIRED Columnist Maryn McKenna on how online patient surveys are driving doctors to overprescribe antibiotics and driving up the number of drug-resistant infections.