The National Wildlife Property Repository outside Denver is a wealth of horrors.

Researchers have unearthed the wasteful habits of households and businesses in Nashville, Denver, and New York—and created a blueprint for curbing them.

Opinion: A case before the US Supreme Court this term could have profound implications for government search warrants.

One of these sparks is not like the other.

Finally, a backpack designed to withstand the rigors of café racing.

Plus: GM tests self-driving cars in NYC, LA asks Uber for transit help, and Singapore says no more cars.

Now that your camera is the most important thing in your phone, camera-rating company DxOMark decides which one is best.

Made by English company Amalgam, the miniature engine has over 1,000 parts—too bad none of them move.

The nastier the conditions, the better the learning.

After torrenting's long fade,"fully loaded" Kodi boxes became the pirate's method of choice. Now, a legal crackdown looks to stop its rise.

Twitter will bar ads from Russia Today and Sputnik, ahead of congressional hearings into Russian meddling in the 2016 election.

As more people talk, play, and work through the lens of their smartphone, Google's trying to finish what it started with Google Goggles.

What happens when you stream a post-show discussion like it's just another all-at-once series? Netflix is about to find out.

News that Cambridge Analytica CEO sought Wikileaks help on Clinton emails amplifies questions about firm's role in Trump campaign.

If you're an Apple fan, you're probably hemming and hawing between the iPhone 8 and the iPhone X. Here's why.

One author of a new paper on artificial intelligence is a 17-year-old high school senior.

A visit with an artist who creates illuminating art out of neon tubes.

In a modern twist on bedside manner, doctors are learning to communicate empathy even when their patients are hundreds of miles away.

The company aims to build a new class of wireless, always-connected medical devices.

Nintendo has always had a knack for making fun out of the uncanny. Super Mario Odyssey takes that to an extreme, and it's all the better for it.

Looking for an affordable, console-friendly headset? Grab the Turtle Beach Stealth 600s.

The president signed a memo directing the FAA to figure out how to get commercial UAVs into American skies.

The AmosConnect 8 web platform has vulnerabilities that could allow data to be exposed—underscoring deeper problems with maritime security.

One of the biggest and best studies of alcohol's effects on health is underway. But funding from the alcohol industry is already undercutting its results.

It might sound like the warm-up room of an '80s synth rock convention, but the feature is meant to warn walkers that a very quiet electric car is coming.

Apple's Core ML is a boon for developers, but security experts worry that it also could make it easier for bad actors to snoop on your private data.

Most of them are morally questionable, but some have decent benefits packages.

A billboard in the heart of Silicon Valley declaims the evils of the region and touts the virtues of New York.

If the US government is going to ban Kaspersky's software, it owes it to the rest of the world's security to say why.

3 Amazon Kindles, including the Paperwhite, are $30 cheaper this week.

Crispr-Cas9's off-target effects can rewire DNA the wrong way. A new class of more targeted gene editors could help.

Amazon Cloud Cam and Amazon Key ($250) literally open your home to strangers.

The massive robot can replicate human motions with incredible smoothness and accuracy.

Gregor Sailor captured almost two dozen fake urban landscapes for his fascinating new photography book.

This stylish messenger bag puts everything in its place.

While British rappers have come to the forefront thanks to Drake, Simz is bringing her music Stateside in a way that's unmistakably her.

WIRED asked Caleb McLaughlin and Finn Wolfhard to give us a peek inside their smartphones. Here's what we found.

Videos of the air regulator's experiments show how violent a battery fire can be.

When Anna Zhavnerovich publicized the details of her assault, she joined a growing movement of survivors fighting back against Russia's trolling machine.

Facebook's pattern of acquiring or copying hot startups threatens innovation in social media.

In the aftermath of the September Mexico earthquake, some citizens didn't trust official relief—so they used Twitter to build a new system from scratch.

San Francisco's plan to build its own fiber optic network sets an example for the rest of the nation.

D’Arcy Wentworth Thompson pioneered mathematical biology. Imagine what he could he have done with modern computational methods.

Fires like the Napa Fire destroy photos. Servers crash. Files vanish. There's no way to future-proof your past.

Researchers are keeping little bits of brain tissue on life support long enough to dye, sequence, zap, and map out individual neurons in 3-D.

The star of 'War for the Planet of the Apes' and 'Lord of the Rings' could teach a master class on the subject.

"BadRabbit," linked to the authors of NotPetya, hits hundreds of victims, including subways, an airport, and media firms.

As lawmakers discuss new rules for political ads, Twitter says it will reveal who's paying for ads and who's being targeted.

The holidays used to feel like a deluge of new games—now it's just a shallow sea of annualized sure-thing sequels.