Wired Magazine

A special panoramic camera allows artist Jay Mark Johnson to distort reality.

Last week, news of the Democratic debate was all over social media.

Home delivery is where the action is for real estate developers and EV startups. 

Fujifilm's latest X-Pro leans into its eccentricities, bringing film-era aesthetics to the digital present.

With the frozen top of the world melting to liquid, an expedition set out to untangle the physics and help forecast its future.

Gumroad founder Sahil Lavingia finds a way to thrive outside Silicon Valley's cult of big riches. 

It could help save you when the next big breach hits.

Philosophy professor Peter Boghossian would much rather be working on screenplays. 

We're not sure when this star will go supernova, but one thing is certain: It'll be spectacular.

Turns out, letting slower passengers—like travelers with small children, or who need extra assistance—board first really is faster.

Turkey gets Wikipedia back, Mayor Pete loses his cyberguy, and more of the week's top security news.

Whether it's Aeropress, French press, or faux espresso, we've found the best ways to make a great cup of Joe anywhere.

Great deals on gear our team has tested, and loves—TVs, Android phones, camera bags, cold-brew coffee makers, and more.

Online ordering means more deliveries to more places. One Paris hub sports a data center, offices, sports facilities like tennis courts, and an urban farm. 

On Sunday, Elon Musk's space company will attempt its last big test before it can begin launching humans from US soil.

At a congressional hearing Friday, smaller companies including PopSockets, Tile, Sonos, and Basecamp criticized Apple, Facebook, Google, and Amazon for having power over them.

Fans will have to wait a few more months for a videogame version of Keanu Reeves.

Is the new streaming service literally going to offer a TV show about Twitter?

In the upcoming movie 'Wonder Woman 1984,' our hero is able to knock a bullet off to the side with just her arm. Let's look at the physics.

A young writer wrote a controversial bit of military science fiction about sexual politics. The fallout was nuclear.

Whether you're into esports or casual fragging, these are the best corded and wireless gaming mice we've tested at a variety of price points.

A new art exhibit, “The World After Us,” shows the power and ingenuity of nature to make use of machines in a world without humans.

Call them fanciful, or a faceplant waiting to happen. But one-wheeled vehicles are how we'll roll into the future.

The iPhone maker's purchase of startup Xnor.ai is the latest move toward a trend of computing on the "edge," rather than in the cloud. 

You can’t choose your family, but you can ignore their calls.

This week, the hosts debate whether one wheel is better than two, and whether having a few buttons on a smartphone is better than having none at all.

A researcher demonstrated the attack less than a day after Microsoft disclosed one of the most critical Windows vulnerabilities ever. 

Catch up on the most important news from today in two minutes or less.

Tardigrades are known for their ability to survive extreme temperatures. But new research suggests they might be more sensitive than previously thought.

He sees pools of data as raw material for visualizations that he calls a new kind of “sculpture.”