"We put fuel in a rocket, blow it up in a remote location, and measure how big the boom is."

A judge ordered Kalshi to immediately halt sports and election contracts in the state, intensifying a growing regulatory battle over prediction markets.

Amazon's second smartphone could forego an app store.

“This will be so, so, so, so, so bad,” one analyst says.

Both AMD- and Intel-based hardware is getting better support in SteamOS 3.8.

Stop trying to make "Clovis First" happen; it's not going to happen.

As business soars, Palantir is doubling down on a vision of AI built for battlefield advantage—and attracting customers who agree.

"Space-based data centers will be a complement to terrestrial infrastructure."

Massive Western heat wave, potential El Niño raise concerns about unpredictable, extreme weather.

It's good news, but another federal Tesla defect probe deepened this week.

The WIRED Reviews team has kids, and we tested all types of kids’ bikes. Here are our top picks.

"Our security, our prosperity, and our sovereignty will increasingly extend beyond our atmosphere."

While the United States and Europe are moving cautiously forward with clinical trials, China is racing toward the commercialization of brain implants.

Tote your photo and video gear around in style. We tested more than 100 packs and rounded up our favorites.

With more than a dozen new features, including analyzing users’ camera rolls and astrology-based matches, Tinder is trying to lure Gen Z—and bring back those burned out from dating apps.

Firewire makes the most innovative surfboards in the industry. This winter, I tried the Neutrino, Machado, and Revo Max to see if they're worth the hype.

Corsair's updated 4000D is one of the best cases you can buy, even if I still love the old one.

These apps, some of which use AI and computer vision, were helpful for meeting my caloric and nutrition intake goals. But they also gave me some anxiety.

When social media is constantly pushing people to use AI, why not let AI agents participate?

Meta blamed users for not opting into the privacy-protecting feature. Experts fear the move could be the first major domino to fall for end-to-end encryption tech worldwide.