Social network says it found $150,000 in political ads from 'inauthentic accounts' and Pages from Russia between 2015 and May 2017

Congress passed a bipartisan bill to encourage testing of autonomous vehicles in all 50 states.

NASA's Juno mission overturns widely held scientific assumptions—again.

Hyperloop Transportation Technologies plans to build a route connecting Vijaywada and Amaravati in the state of Andhra Pradesh.

The heroes of 'Absolver' are warriors without identity, which is a fitting metaphor for Sloclap's elaborate but barren new fighting game.

It all comes down to thrust.

This month, brickheads from all over will descend on Billund, Denmark to build with the best. Take a trip inside Lego House.

The company's new synthetic fill compresses like down, but stays warm and lofted when wet.

In her new book, Big Chicken, Maryn McKenna traces the evolution of antimicrobial resistance from poultry farms to hospital emergency rooms.

WeWork's strategy isn't about the free coffee or sappy slogans. It's about selling data on how work happens.

Will Twitter ever be fun again? More importantly, should it be?

The man behind MakerBot has a new desktop fabrication machine, and a new goal.

The man behind viral ads for Poo Pourri and the Squatty Potty is on an unexpected quest to scrub the profanity out of feature films.

Social programs like food stamps are desperately in need of innovation. A new wave of apps aims to fill that niche.

In a moment of crisis, South Korea's capital is becoming a leader in big data. It starts with a forward-thinking data visualization tool.

A year after Instagram killed its maps feature, Snapchat nailed it. The images coming in from Houston proved it.

Hackers who hit American utilities this summer had the power to cause blackouts, Symantec says. And yes, most signs point to Russia.

The redesigned electric car is back to challenge Tesla's Model 3 and Chevy's Bolt EV.

Another Star Wars film has parted ways with its director. Maybe it's not the dream job everyone thinks it is.

Other tech companies call on Congress to enact DACA into law

Brought to the US as children, these immigrants—and hundreds of thousands like them—are what make America great.

New evidence shows that ketogenic diets protect the brain as mice age. And one day you might be able to buy a pill that does the same thing, without having to kiss carbs goodbye.

Dreamers, or undocumented immigrants who came to the US as kids, fear that the data they gave to the government for protection could put them at risk.

The Note 8 is probably too big to convert the phablet non-believers, but it'll make Note People really happy.

The new season is fully stocked with genre fare, so we tapped Yung Chipotle and Barmelo Xanthony to weigh in on the offerings.

A big jump in the resolution of Google Street View imagery will help the company's software read street signs and business names

In its quest to eliminate bail, New Jersey has turned to tech tools that speed up the process of deciding who does and doesn't await trial behind bars.

The gunman and blood are fake, but the threat is real.

Beats Studio 3 might look just like the previous model, but new noise-cancelling tech makes the listening experience so much better.

Opinion: The US government's decision to remove a promising security technology from its arsenal could impair free trade.

Reducing emissions is not going to be enough to prevent catastrophic consequences of climate change. Enter geoengineering.

Newly licensed operators are getting to work.

In Scott Kelly’s new book, Endurance, the veteran astronaut writes about all the weird quirks of life in space.

The Hermit Kingdom conducted its most powerful underground test yet, stoking tensions in an already very strained situation.

A console is only as good as its games, and the Nintendo New 2DS XL has them all.

After several missed deadlines, Trump's cybersecurity executive order has gotten off to a slow start.

Last week megachurch pastor Joel Osteen came under Twitter scrutiny when he didn't immediately open his church's doors to Hurricane Harvey victims.

There's plenty of pessimism and cynicism in Washington and Wall Street. Don't let it bleed into the Valley too.

A lab aims to find out if a brain-training game could ever have a real, lasting impact on memory and cognitive function.

Reliable transportation is a daily, fundamental need, almost more so in the wake of a disaster.

"Organoid" brain tissue models grown in a lab for two years can help scientists study a critical period of development just before and after birth.

As the federal disaster agency dives into hurricane Harvey cleanup, its weird Cold War legacy remains hidden—and relevant.

An Instagram bug, a massive spam campaign, and more of the week's top security news.

How spambots, fake names, and 2,000 "John Olivers" wreaked havoc on the net neutrality debate

Gamergate's first target has a new book that's part memoir, part manifesto, and all about combating online harassment.

A megamaser galaxy, a Cosmic Eyelash, and Cassini makes a movie about Saturn this week in space.

Bring your Mithril checkbook.

Physicists are trying to rewrite the axioms of quantum theory from scratch in an effort to understand what it all means. The problem? They’ve been almost too successful.

Emails viewed by WIRED reveal how funding from the tech giant can influence internal dynamics within a think tank.