Forcing your body to wake up a full hour earlier out of nowhere will be as brutal as it sounds. Instead, start early and add some light to your routine.

Frustrated by fragmented war news, Anghami’s Elie Habib built World Monitor, a platform that fuses global data, like aircraft signals and satellite detections, to track conflicts as they unfold.

They aren’t as high-end as the MacBook Neo, but these Windows laptops show that Apple has some strong competition.

The tool, offered by the recently-rebranded company Superhuman, gives feedback based on the work of famous dead and living writers—without their permission.

“Data centers … they need some PR help,” said President Donald Trump at the event.

While companies like Anthropic debate limits on military uses of AI, Smack Technologies is training models to plan battlefield operations.

The Middle East supplies a huge amount of the world’s fertilizer. Conflict in the region has sent prices soaring ahead of the critical spring planting season.

Sony's upgraded Bravia Theater System 6 packs a complete home audio setup into a single box.

It may not offer much new, but the Pixel 10a remains one of the best smartphones in the US for under $500.

After the 2024 election, influencers were seen as an asset. A contentious race between Democrats James Talarico and Jasmine Crockett showed that they can also be a liability.

WIRED spoke with workers across seven government agencies—from the IRS to HUD—about how their work has been contorted to support ICE and other immigration efforts.

At $599, Apple's entry-level MacBook Neo is the most affordable laptop the company has ever made.

Whether you want a beast of a machine with dedicated graphics or a light, easy-to-upgrade PC, we have the perfect rig for you.

Prepping for warmer weather? Marshall's midsize portable Bluetooth speaker sounds as good as it looks.

A pair of US lawmakers are calling for an investigation into how easily spies can steal information based on devices’ electromagnetic and acoustic leaks—a spying trick the NSA once codenamed TEMPEST.

A new psychedelic retreat calling itself a “SETI for the mind” aims to establish two-way communication with the nonhuman entities people encounter while tripping on DMT.

Kalshi lets you place bets on everything from football games to foreign invasions. The prediction market’s CEO, Tarek Mansour, says this doesn’t count as gambling—and is actually good for society.

From massage guns to compression boots and LED face masks, these are the top performers in Therabody's wellness lineup.

No one has had a Synchron brain-computer interface longer than Rodney Gorham. He's still finding new ways to use it.

Google is partnering with Back Market to sell USB sticks that let you install ChromeOS Flex on older Windows and Intel-powered Macs collecting dust.

Save on Barkbox subscriptions, including monthly themed collections of plush toys, tough chews, and healthy snacks designed to keep your pup’s tail wagging.

Donald Trump’s post on Truth Social about Iran echoed a conspiracy theory that has been circulating online for years.

A highly sophisticated set of iPhone hijacking techniques has likely infected tens of thousands of phones or more. Clues suggest it was originally built for the US government.

The Razer BlackShark V3 Pro has excellent noise-canceling and spatial audio for focused gamers.

Apple seems to be saving the entry-level MacBook for its event tomorrow, but instead, we have two new pricey Studio Display computer monitors.

The UV light built into Shark’s newest robot vacuum is on a quest to embarrass me with how many stains it's spotted.

I've tested a ton of keyboard options to make your typing life easier, and a couple I’d avoid.

There have never been so many ways to check for hypertension. Here’s what's available and how to use them.

A WIRED analysis shows that ICE and CBP have collectively spent at least $515 million on products from Microsoft, Amazon, Google, and Palantir in the last few years alone.

Apple turns 50 on April 1. In his new book, Apple: The First 50 Years, David Pogue chronicles the secrecy-laden environment in which Steve Jobs willed the first iPhone into existence.