US Commerce Department undersecretary Laurie E. Locascio says America needs to invent new chip manufacturing techniques. |
The chipmaker, which has fallen behind competitors, is slashing 15 percent of its workforce. |
Joshua Caleb Sutter infiltrated far-right extremist organizations as a confidential FBI informant, all while promoting hateful ideologies that influenced some of the internet's most violent groups. |
From abolishing the Federal Trade Commission to rolling back labor rights, the right's Project 2025 vision for tech is unfettered deregulation. Yikes. |
WIRED speaks with Jesselyn Cook, whose recent book chronicles five families impacted by QAnon. |
The New Zealander came up with a better way to jump, using a front flip in midair. But the sport's stodgy authorities shut him down before the 1975 Games.
● Also in the news: The shameful controversy over Olympic boxer Imane Khelif
✚ Plus: For all of WIRED's Olympics coverage, visit wired.com/olympics |
Using the free service Privacy.Sexy, you can generate custom scripts that will rid your Mac or Windows PC of preinstalled apps and features you never use. |
New technology and a drive toward electrified powertrains have converged to create a flashy new car-lighting landscape. What comes next could be an international light language. |
You can call politicians castigating the childless and companies marketing AI assistants a lot of things, but it's au courant to call them weird. The Era of Weird has been a long time coming—but may have a cringey future ahead. |
Looking for a new job? Check out these featured listings and search for openings all over the world on jobs.wired.com. |
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