wired.comadded August 2026
Wiredby Boone Ashworth11 Sept 2026
There is something wrong with the tractor. The water-in-fuel sensor, a small device embedded in the John Deere machine that monitors the integrity of its diesel engine, is disconnected.
Wiredby Nathaniel Janowitz11 Sept 2026
In 2006, Donald Trump was firing people on The Apprentice and Dr. Phil was daytime television's reigning tough-love therapist.
Wiredby Garrett M. Graff11 Sept 2026
There are many, many strange things about the stew of conspiracy theories that fall under the umbrella of “9/11 Truth”—the false, often antisemitic worldview purporting that the US government had...
Wiredby Fernanda González11 Sept 2026
Defense agencies of Mexico and the US have announced they are implementing a new collaborative strategy to combat drones used by criminal organizations.
Wiredby Simon Hill11 Sept 2026
Snapping shots in daylight with the main camera resulted in lovely photos I’d be happy to share. There’s plenty of detail, decent sharpness, pleasing dynamic range, and vibrant but not over-the-top...
Wiredby Will Knight11 Sept 2026
Earlier this year, Rishub Jain left his position as an artificial intelligence researcher at Google DeepMind after a revelation.
Wiredby Harry Rabinowitz11 Sept 2026
Skullcandy makes cool, colorful, affordable audio gear—think wireless earbuds, wireless headphones, gaming headsets, and bluetooth speakers.
Wiredby Nena Farrell11 Sept 2026
There’s plenty of new kids on the block when it comes to the world of mattresses, but Sealy is a longtime name you can turn to if you’re looking for a brand that’s no stranger to the mattress game.
Wiredby Molly Higgins11 Sept 2026
For 180 years, Stearns & Foster has been making mattresses before expanding into bedding, pillows, and frames.
Wiredby Boutayna Chokrane11 Sept 2026
At Ulta Beauty, you can stock up on skincare, makeup, and haircare, then head to the salon to get your brows shaped, your hair styled, and your ears pierced, all in a single visit.
Wiredby Maxwell Zeff10 Sept 2026
OpenAI has asked members of Congress in recent weeks for clear guidance about whether orchestrating an industry-wide slowdown on frontier AI development would be legal, people close to the company...
Wiredby Molly Taft10 Sept 2026
August was the planet’s hottest month ever recorded, capping a remarkably grim summer of heat records.
Wiredby Simon Hill10 Sept 2026
With a fresh folding form factor, the new iPhone Duo is Apple’s most radical redesign in years. It lands alongside the more familiar-looking iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max.
Wiredby David Gilbert10 Sept 2026
In the days after the assassination of conservative activist and Turning Point cofounder Charlie Kirk, the online reaction was a mess.
Wiredby Alana Yzola10 Sept 2026
When the life-simulation game Paralives was released in early access, Danielle Udogaranya’s hand ached at the thought of making new Black hairstyles for it.
Wiredby David Nield10 Sept 2026
Siri made its debut on the iPhone in 2011, five years ahead of Google Assistant and 11 years before ChatGPT would open up to the public.
Wiredby Emily St. John Mandel10 Sept 2026
True diligence is following the improbable path. I read the sentence in a detective novel in childhood, when I was 8 or 9 years old, and then the phrase stayed with me forever after.
Wiredby Matthew Korfhage10 Sept 2026
In my job as a product reviewer, I have learned to fear large boxes. Each one that arrives, whether an office chair or a pellet smoker, might mean anywhere from 20 minutes to multiple hours...
Wiredby Dhruv Mehrotra10 Sept 2026
In 2020, face-recognition firm Clearview AI became infamous for scraping more than 3 billion photos from the internet to turn faces into names for police and security professionals.
Wiredby Kat Tenbarge10 Sept 2026
An Australian teenage girl’s death, suspected to be preceded by consensual “choking” during sex, has renewed calls to ban showing the act in porn.
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