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by Louryn Strampe on (#6HDAE)
Put your gift cards to use with deals on tech, a huge discount on the Balmuda Toaster Oven, and video games.
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Feed: All Latest
| Link | https://www.wired.com/ |
| Feed | http://feeds.wired.com/wired/index |
| Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
| Updated | 2024-11-23 19:15 |
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by David Renshaw on (#6HD67)
In a year dominated by 2022's biggest releases, new albums by SZA, Lana Del Rey, and more invigorated the music landscape of 2023.
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by Caitlin Kelly on (#6HD48)
This year's standout feature stories from WIRED will transport you, make you think, and maybe even change your mind.
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by Reece Rogers on (#6HD47)
I created an experimental chatbot with 50 of my WIRED articles. Try it out for yourself.
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by Jennifer M. Wood on (#6HCN9)
From creepy Cronenberg adaptations to Cold War spy thrillers, 2023 was awash in great television. Here's where you can binge it all.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#6HCN8)
The year was dominated by talk of what artificial intelligence could do-and what it could do better than most humans.
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by Robin Andrews on (#6HC8G)
The moons orbiting Jupiter and Saturn appear to have subsurface oceans which could support life beyond Earth. But it's not clear why these seas exist at all.
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by Nicole Kobie on (#6HC7C)
Artificial intelligence can now tell tales featuring your kids' favorite characters. It's copyright chaos-and a major headache for parents and guardians.
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by Alice Lascelles on (#6HBSF)
Some experts believe the science of champagne has applications in ballistics and rocketry, and now producers are trialing deep-sea aging, seeking the salty superiority of a life under pressure.
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by Ben Goldfarb on (#6HBSH)
Using embankments, channels, and dikes, so-called green roads" help control floods, harvest excess water for irrigation, and slash maintenance costs. A movement to retrofit existing roads is gathering steam.
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by Elisa Shoenberger on (#6HBSG)
A number of talented artists are using video games not just as a method of telling stories, but as an environment to break viewers-and players-out of the magic circle."
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by Charis Morgan, Cameron Getty, Anna Goldwater Alexa on (#6HBR0)
From historical studies to psychedelic darkroom experiments, these are the photo books that best document the WIRED world.
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by Emily Mullin on (#6HBQZ)
Thanks in part to Elon Musk, the field of brain-computer interfaces has captured both public and investor interest, with a cadre of companies now developing implantable devices.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#6HBQY)
In 2023, a new idea took hold: The internet isn't fun anymore. Except it's not a new idea.
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by John Semley on (#6HB7Y)
For decades, director Michael Mann has pushed boundaries, sought perfection, and built a devoted following-just like Enzo Ferrari himself.
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by Nena Farrell on (#6HB5P)
This jogging stroller folds easily into small spaces, but no hand brake makes it a no-go for runners.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#6HB3A)
I tried to sell a futon on Facebook Marketplace and nearly all I got were scammers.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#6HB39)
From a rollicking crypto investigation to an unexpectedly moving novel about poetry-spouting AI, these are the best books we read in 2023.
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by Matt Laslo on (#6HB38)
Members of the US Congress touted improvements to children's privacy protections as an urgent priority. So why didn't they do anything about it?
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by Steven Levy on (#6HB3B)
It'll take over the world. It won't subjugate humans. For Meta's chief AI scientist, both things are true.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#4TZKK)
Upgrade your loved one's home office with these picks that make every day a little easier-and a little more fun.
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by Simon Lucas on (#6HAC3)
Your smartphone isn't built for sound. That's why you might want to consider a good old-fashioned digital audio player.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#6HAC5)
WIRED spoke with employees at Business Insider, one of the outlets owned by Axel Springer, which just struck a significant deal with OpenAI.
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by Elana Klein on (#6HAC4)
Social video app Flip is trying to create a social platform dedicated to reviewing and buying products. Some early adopters are cashing in on the app's giveaways-but have questions about its future.
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by Will Knight on (#6HA9K)
NIST, the US agency Joe Biden tasked with curbing the risks of AI, lacks the necessary resources. Lawmakers are concerned it could be forced to rely on private companies developing the technology.
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by Ryan Waniata on (#6HA9J)
Excellent sound quality and features make this midrange bar a top pick.
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by Megan Farokhmanesh, Alan Henry on (#6HA9H)
From The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom to Diablo VI, it was a year to return to familiar worlds.
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by Michael Calore, Lauren Goode, Boone Ashworth on (#6HA9G)
The Gadget Lab podcast celebrates the holidays with an entire show filled with recommendations for products, movies, activities, and tech tips you might want to try.
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by Matt Simon on (#6HA9Q)
Banks use your deposits to make loans to carbon-intensive industries. A new analysis finds that $1,000 in your account creates emissions equal to a flight from NYC to Seattle.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#6HA9P)
A tiny proportion of Americans-particularly boomers-eat the majority of the nation's beef. Can clever framing sway a younger generation?
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by Joel Khalili on (#6HA9N)
When crypto exchange FTX collapsed, it left behind a hole in the market. From Backpack to OPNX, faces new and old are vying to fill it.
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by Lauren Goode on (#6HA9M)
More than a dozen organizations called on the Department of Justice and the Senate Judiciary Committee to investigate Apple for anticompetitive behavior in how it controls messaging, apps, and more.
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by Amy Martyn on (#6HA7J)
Bird was once valued at more than $2 billion-now it has filed for bankruptcy. This is the untold story of the contractors who risked it all to try to make the micromobility dream a reality.
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by Martin Cizmar, Gear Team on (#6H9Y2)
From Bitzees to birthing guinea pigs, these toys are popular online and in our Gear team member's homes.
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by William Turton on (#6H9VN)
At the end of the day, if you're threatening violence or committing acts of violence to achieve a political end, that's terrorism," Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes told WIRED.
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by Max G. Levy on (#6H9P1)
Extreme conditions caused by climate change are making winter sports more risky. From Colorado to Washington, that's also making mountain rescue missions even more perilous.
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by Dhruv Mehrotra on (#6H9P2)
As part of a settlement with a horse welfare nonprofit, Amazon will no longer sell products containing ejiao," which is made with donkey skin.
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by Simon Lucas on (#6H9JP)
Physical media hive, rise up, and read our test of the finest Blu-ray players you can buy right now.
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by Amanda Hoover on (#6H9FM)
Hotel prices and tourism numbers are up as New York City goes through its first holiday season with new rules that ban nearly all Airbnbs and other short-term rentals.
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by Emily Peck on (#6H9FN)
Tasty bakes are easy to make with the help of the latest statement stand mixers-as are homemade pretzels, wholesome pasta, and artisan breads.
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by Joe Ray on (#6G9ZH)
This year's best cookbooks provide tasty, well-tested instructions for grilling, fermenting, and baking. There's even something for cocktail hour.
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by Adrienne So on (#6H9CX)
We spent some time with the prototype robot vacuum from two ex-Google engineers that will be available in March 2024.
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by Julian Chokkattu, Gear Team on (#51NFF)
Gear can make or break your home office setup. Here's our ultimate list of more than 120 items, from monitors and desks to webcams and chairs.
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by Morgan Meaker on (#6H9CZ)
Big Tech data centers are not only being used to power the internet but also to heat people's homes. But who's really winning when Facebook keeps you warm at night?
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by Paresh Dave on (#6H9CY)
Google's doomed social network Buzz led US regulators to force Google and Meta to monitor their own data use. Insiders say the results were mixed, as pressure mounts for a federal privacy law.
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by Louryn Strampe on (#6H92D)
It's not too late to finish your shopping. We rounded up deals on WIRED-approved gifts that ship quickly.
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by Lauren Goode on (#6H8XM)
Beeper's Mini" Android app was supposed to be a simple green-bubble-to-blue-bubble messaging solution. It has now fueled a larger conversation about government regulation of the tech industry.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#6H8TJ)
After an 18-month rampage, global law enforcement finally moved against the notorious Alphv/BlackCat ransomware group. Within hours, the operation faced obstacles.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#6H8MV)
Meta's automated systems made mistakes in removing sensitive content from the Israel-Hamas war, the company's Oversight Board has ruled. It called on the company to put more human intervention in place.
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by Emily Mullin on (#6H8MW)
The approval of the first Crispr-based therapy is just the beginning. Getting it to patients is the next hurdle.
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