Whether you saved some cash with the Pixel 9a or went big with the Pixel 9 Pro XL, we’ve got a selection of cases—MagSafe included—to kit out your new Android phone.

I sent my cats' saliva to the lab to get health and genetic insights sent to my inbox—with very different results.

This Acer laptop’s top-tier performance is undone by bottom-shelf stability.

DJI’s debut 360 camera is a strong challenger to the Insta360 X5. Too bad it’s not officially available in the US.

Cupertino has done the thing it swore it never would: turn its tablet into a full-blown window-wrangling, compromise-abandoning computer. Yes, it’s better, but lurking deep in the settings the ghost of Jobs remains.

Procedural hurdles yet again foil progress on a global agreement to end plastic pollution.

Plus: ICE agents accidentally add a random person to a sensitive group chat, Norwegian intelligence blames the Kremlin for hacking a dam, and new facial recognition vans roam the UK.

Plus: Ultrahuman’s Ring now tracks ovulation, Nomad Cycles wants to make a fully repairable ebike, and Sling TV has new subscription options.

Right now is a great time to get a used plug-in hybrid car. Here’s what to know about PHEVs before plonking down that cash.

This WIRED-approved gear is on sale for the new school year. Save on tablets, headphones, desk chairs, and more.

A decade-long effort to boost one man's reputation was undone in a matter of weeks.

This week on Uncanny Valley, we talk about one of the most notorious American corporations. So what does Palantir actually do?

It's one of the best times of the year to score a new mattress. Here are all the best deals (plus some exclusive sale codes) to snag ahead of the long weekend.

Software engineers are finding OpenAI’s new GPT-5 model is helping them think through coding problems—but isn’t much better at actual coding.

Should you splurge for the Series 10 or wait for the Series 11? Let us help you figure out which version to get (and which to avoid).

The OpenAI CEO addressed GPT-5 backlash, the AI bubble—and why he's willing to spend trillions of dollars to win.

The nasal spray vaccine FluMist can now be ordered online and shipped to your door.

I wouldn’t replace my Airwrap just yet, but if you’ve never owned one, the Co-anda 2x is Dyson’s best version so far.

WIRED found over 100 YouTube channels using AI to create lazy fanfiction-style videos. Despite being obviously fake, there’s a psychological reason people are falling for them.

These are the best mattresses for getting busy, according to our reviewers.

Lelo’s Sona 3 Cruise remains a great vibrator, but there’s not much new here to excite.

Whether you’re switching from springs to memory foam or just want to sleep cooler this summer, these Sealy mattress deals will have you waking up refreshed—and with cash left in your wallet.

Peak has sold millions of copies and is Aggro Crab’s biggest hit to date. That makes it a prime target for cloning.

Nvidia struck a surprising deal after convincing the president that H20 chips aren’t a national security risk. But whether the reversal is good or bad depends on who you ask.

Named for its developer, an undergrad who took leave from UChicago to become a DOGE affiliate, a new AI tool automates the review of federal regulations and flags rules it thinks can be eliminated.

What really motivated the US government to ban Nvidia from selling powerful computer chips to China?

Internal emails obtained by WIRED show a hasty process to onboard OpenAI, Anthropic, and other AI providers to the federal government. xAI was on the list—until MechaHilter happened.

The feature was removed on select smartwatches due to a patent infringement lawsuit, but Apple has “redesigned” it.

There's a new guard of paramilitary activists, whose youthful membership, edgy aesthetics, use of Instagram, and, in many cases, overt nods to religion points to a new brand of anti-government Christian nationalist militias.

Senators Ron Wyden and Elizabeth Warren are demanding answers from Cantor Fitzgerald after WIRED reported that the firm was essentially creating a way for clients to bet on whether Trump’s tariffs will be struck down in court.