Wired

The National Transportation Safety Board says the automaker should restrict use of its Autopilot feature and better detect when drivers are paying attention.

The possibility of a global pandemic will reveal our inability to make and distribute the things people need—just in time for a presidential election.

It’s the last time candidates will meet on the debate stage before Saturday's South Carolina primary, as well as Super Tuesday.

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

The World Health Organization has urged other nations to learn from China's handling of the Covid-19 epidemic. But would an aggressive quarantine work here?

Users of Gmail get 300 billion attachments each week. To separate legitimate documents from harmful ones, Google turned to AI—and it’s working.

Sellers report receiving messages from the company that their face masks are too expensive, while users on Amazon's forum debate the ethics of raising prices during emergencies. 

Picking the right iPhone can be tricky, but this breakdown should help you decide if you want an iPhone 11 or an iPhone XR.

Giphy and peanut butter brand Jif are reigniting the argument over the pronunciation of “GIF.” It's exactly what the internet needs right now.

The short answer is maybe. The long answer won't make you feel any better.

With the highly anticipated *Animal Crossing: New Horizons* and E3 on the horizon, Nintendo has become “increasingly aggressive” combating leaks over the last couple of months.

We played with tons of gizmos at the annual trade show (for, uh, work reasons of course).

As the recent lawsuit between Kesha and Dr. Luke proves, your texts can get you in trouble.

The author’s collection of speculative short fiction skips across worlds both real and ethereal, often coming back to the parent-child dyad.

Lazarus Group hackers have long plagued the internet—using at least one tool they picked up just by looking around online.

Slack-a-Mole brings a modern twist to the beloved arcade classic.

WIRED staffers on using Airtable for wedding planning, hacking Google Sheets to make playlists, and furthering their career goals on a dating app. 

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

From San Francisco's de Young Museum to the pages of a new wave of memoirs, the creative class grapples with the role of human labor in the tech industry.

Quarantines and fear could decimate voter turnout. Congress needs to fund mail-in ballots nationwide now.

Microsoft shed a little light on its next-generation console, including the ability to suspend and quickly resume multiple games at once. 

It's part of the deal that David Benioff and D.B. Weiss made with the streaming giant.

The wildfires weren't just unprecedented—scientists didn't think such catastrophic conflagrations would happen until the end of this century. 

It's loud, but Feltham's residents are more annoyed by the planespotters who storm their town than the aircraft themselves.

From classics like Yeti and Stanley to new tumblers from OtterBox and Snow Peak, here's what will keep your libations piping hot.

Every 10 years, astronomers weigh in on the state of their field. For the first time, they're tackling Earth-centric issues like gender bias and diversity. 

Why does every damn place—even old-school corporate offices—have to be fun and full of foosball?

The site's channels are a reminder of the days when cultural events, whether local or international, happened around TV screens.

Natan Dvir's photographs capture commuters inventing new ways to ignore each other.

Also, SpaceX has formed a partnership to send average citizens into orbit.