Explore

Google employees are staging sit-ins and protests at company offices in New York and California over “Project Nimbus,” a cloud contract with Israel's government, as the country's war with Hamas continues.

A controversial bill reauthorizing the Section 702 spy program may force whole new categories of businesses to eavesdrop on the US government's behalf, including on fellow Americans.

The title character of Snufkin: Melody of Moominvalley scares cops and destroys park signs in the latest game adaptation of Tove Jansson’s creation.

WIRED spoke with US transportation secretary Pete Buttigieg about recent grants to fix ancient roads, bridges, and other critical infrastructure before it’s too late.

The untold, top-secret story of the British researchers who found the key to keeping humans alive underwater—and helped make D-Day a success.

It’s time for another audio-first social network with a long wait list and vague moderation policies. What could go wrong?

A new SEC filing details all the ways that Trump Media thinks Donald Trump himself could be a major risk to the company.

Misleading posts including AI-generated videos, photos, and repurposed footage from other conflicts have been viewed millions of times.

Whether you’re pushing your kid down the street or running on a trail, we have a stroller for you.

The biggest, baddest Asus gaming laptop can tear through everything you can throw at it (including its battery).

Learn how to use keyboard shortcuts instead of mouse clicks for common tasks in Google Docs. You might be surprised at how much time you save.

Humanity needs to burn less fossil fuels. But that means fewer aerosols to help cool the planet—and a potential acceleration of global warming.

The company’s latest gaming furniture is designed to bring you closer to the action when you’re playing, and blend into your living room when you’re not.

Microsoft has stumbled through a series of major cybersecurity failures over the past few years. Experts say the US government’s reliance on its systems means the company continues to get a free pass.

Elon Musk’s Neuralink and others are developing devices that could provide blind people with a crude sense of sight.

After cryptocurrency prices spiked, scammers have flooded the market with fake tokens that promise investors great riches, but leave them penniless. It’s working.