In the face of brewing backlash, Facebook is redesigning its election integrity processes and sharing (some) information with Congress.

Hurricane Harvey pummeled the country’s energy infrastructure, and there are few incentives in place to promote renewables.

A UC Berkeley robot named Brett is learning to interact with its world in a fascinating way.

The new 'Tomb Raider' movie seems to be following the 2013 game reboot, meaning it stars a Lara who's more human, more complex, and more powerful for it.

Opinion: The dawn of autonomous vehicles means we must solve the trolley problem.

Here are the some of the biggest ideas that cause trouble for the first semester of physics.

It's the most argued-about movie of the year, by far. Here's why it's worth your time.

Lomo's funky instant camera kicks some serious glass.

Your e-reader has some secret superpowers. Here's how to unlock its full potential.

It's not quite an acquisition, but Google's agreement with HTC fast-tracks its efforts to take over the gadget world.

When you take a look at the internet's favorite myth-busting site, you see just how hard it is to pin down the truth.

For the first time, a social media company will provide answers in a public hearing about Russian efforts to swing the 2016 presidential election.

The backdooring of security software CCleaner now appears to have been more of a targeted spying operation than a mere cybercrime scheme.

Trump running campaign ads to a select audience on Facebook? That's just how ads work. The scary part is that you can't track them.

Mexico and Japan warn citizens with sirens and alerts. But not yet in the United States.

And it's got some clever new hardware to make it work.

As Facebook falls under more scrutiny for Russia's ad buys, Congress eyes regulation.

After some bumps in the road to home-automation nirvana, Google’s Nest tries to level up with a new suite of products.

No, you can't turn your living room into a battlefield. But you can see what that sofa would look like if you bought it.

This week, WikiLeaks turned its sites on Russia—and while it didn't reveal much, something beats nothing at all.

Apple's iPhone X and Apple Watch 3 rely on new, company-designed chips.

Join WIRED for the deepest dive yet into the science of the Impossible Burger, the genetically engineered fake meat on a mission to upend the beef industry.

A suspected Iranian government hacking team known as APT33 may be planting computer-killing code in networks around the world.

Specialists in ancient DNA at the University of Adelaide used an anthropological gold mine to figure out how humans first migrated across Australia.

Justin Smith's game will drive you crazy and make you appreciate hardworking highway builders.

In the series' final installment, you go hunting for the trickster deity who started it all.

Bill would change part of the Communications Decency Act, which protects site operators for content posted by others.

Now that it has LTE built in, the Apple Watch finally makes good on its promise to save you from your phone.

Shapr and BumbleBizz want to adapt the dating app model for business. But it's hard to sell networking with the same tools used to sell sex.

Apple's 1984 Macintosh revolutionized graphic design—but that was nothing compared to the coming wave of websites that'll design themselves.

A decade of genre-busting innovation from Silicon Valley has us primed for transformative companies. But those expectations are killing fledgling startups.

Ellen Pao's Reset is ushering in a new corporate code. We should listen.

The most affordable VR bundle is $100 off right now with a coupon code.

At the United Nations Tuesday, Donald Trump's incendiary North Korea remarks pushed the word even further from a peaceful outcome.

The director's new 4-minute short was released today.

Sebastian Thrun's online education company wants to prepare more people for the future of flying.

The rich Google self-driving car spinoff and the global chipmaker make excellent dance partners.

Scientists are publishing more studies and enrolling more clinical trials using Fitbit devices than any other wearable fitness tracker out there.

This year's festival was a standout, and proved there's plenty of quality heading to theaters later this year.

Crosswind landings follow the same concepts as a classic physics problem.

Make your old iPhone feel new again with Apple's latest software.

States rely on faulty, outdated technology, and resist efforts to use videophones.

It's not exactly historically accurate, but it's certainly entertaining.

This isn't 2017's most exciting iPhone. But the iPhone 8 shines even in the shadow of the iPhone X.

If every city with more than 100,000 people stepped up, they could account for 40 percent of the Paris accord's emissions cuts.

What the sequel can tell us about the state of sci-fi and America's appetite for dystopia.

At Sunday's award ceremony, the night's most significant wins served as a reminder that the TV industry still suffers from an ugly imbalance.

Hackers have targeted software's supply chain in three high profile attacks discovered over the summer.

The service's 'The Handmaid's Tale' won big, making it the third streaming player to do so. Is there a new Big Three?

A team from the University of Waterloo used deep learning to develop a system that monitors drivers and detects distraction.