Handmade in the Netherlands, the Moccamaster will kickstart your morning for years to come.

On this episode of "Uncanny Valley," we discuss the legacy of Charlie Kirk and the aftermath of his murder.

Grid Studio is celebrating its 5th anniversary with a 20 percent off sitewide sale. Its art pieces include deconstructed iPhones, Game Boys, and even the original Samsung Galaxy S.

Russian military exercises near NATO borders follow the recent incursion of Russian drones into the airspace of Poland and Romania, further stoking tensions with the West.

Over 200 contractors who work on improving Google’s AI products, including Gemini and AI Overviews, have been laid off, sources say. It’s the latest development in a conflict over pay and alleged poor working conditions.

DeeperDive, a new tool that converses with readers, is an effort to beat the AI industry at its own game.

DEXA scans measure your bone density, lean muscle, and adipose visceral tissue. But unless you’re an athlete or approaching menopause, you probably don’t need a detailed full-body scan.

At WIRED Health 2025, Orchid CEO Noor Siddiqui and the genomics pioneer George Church laid out their view of the future of genetic screening.

The company behind ChatGPT is putting together a team capable of developing algorithms to control robots and appears to be hiring roboticists who work specifically on humanoids.

As Apple’s radical redesign rolls out across all of its platforms today, designers and app creators are still unconvinced it delivers the “greater focus” it promises.

At the WIRED Health summit, pioneer David Liu said his lab is on the verge of revealing a new gene-editing technique that could target multiple unrelated diseases.

This year’s WIRED Health summit in Boston featured Moderna CEO Stéphane Bancel, CNN chief medical correspondent Sanjay Gupta, and a day’s worth of insights and provocative conversations.

The White House’s new Make America Healthy Again strategy makes some asks of the EPA—but critics say the agency is too industry-friendly to make a difference.

This wearable power-up gives your legs a boost up hills, and unlike the competition, you can actually buy it, but we’re not totally sure you should.

This pro-level gaming headset is also great for casual gamers, if you’re willing to spend $250.

Here’s everything you need to know about switching from Verizon, T-Mobile, or AT&T to the search giant’s cell service.

The Busy Beaver Challenge, a notoriously difficult question in theoretical computer science, is now producing answers so large they're impossible to write out using standard mathematical notation.

Expert plant care tips for keeping your houseplants unbothered, moisturized, and happy.

These are WIRED’s picks for some of the most urgent and unsettling films from the 50th annual Toronto International Film Festival.

If you’re going to invest in toys to enhance your sex life, why not go big?

Five years on, the luxury watch brand's bright idea is still being copied.

These nifty tools combine the ease of jotting notes by hand with the power of saving them digitally.

Electric bikes are broadly designated as Class 1, 2, or 3. What class it is determines what’s legal to ride and where.

Dell has made the definitive 4K monitor, and it’s selling for an irresistible price. What’s not to like?

You spend one-third of your life in bed—if you want your bedding to provide the proper support and performance, you might need to replace it sooner than you think.

The technology is needed to limit global warming. But corporations are supporting it in lieu of reducing emissions.

Plus: ICE deploys secretive phone surveillance tech, officials warn of Chinese surveillance tools in US highway infrastructure, and more.

Plus: Qualcomm unveils Quick Charge 5+, Solo Stove has an easier-to-light firepit, Nikon debuts a cinema camera, and xMEMS upgrades the bass on its headphone tech.

The US government is ending a program that allowed EVs and hybrids to display a “Clean Air Vehicle” sticker and use the HOV lane on freeways, even if the driver was alone in the car.

A "South Park" episode was taken off air, a DC comic series was canceled, and several artists were fired in the aftermath of the shooting.