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WIRED

Get in-depth coverage of current and future trends in technology, and how they are shaping business, entertainment, communications, science, politics, and society.

WIRED Security

Although we paused on publishing narrated versions of WIRED articles in this feed, you will still hear the latest in tech from the WIRED team.

On WIRED's Gadget Lab, you'll find hosts Lauren Goode and Michael Calore tackling the biggest questions in the world of tech with knowledgeable WIRED reporters.

You can expect the best of WIRED's breaking news and tech analysis right here in this feed.

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Introducing WIRED's Gadget Lab!

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Join host Leah Feiger and a rotation of guests as they guide you through the exciting, challenging, and sometimes entertaining vortex of internet extremism, conspiracies, and disinformation on WIRED Politics Lab.

You can find the information needed to lift the fog of disinformation we find ourselves in everyday right on this feed.

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Introducing WIRED Politics Lab!

This year’s Intelligence Authorization Act would mandate penetration testing for federally certified voting machines and allow independent researchers to work on exposing vulnerabilities.

 

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A Senate Bill Would Radically Improve Voting Machine Security

Infostealer malware is swiping millions of passwords, cookies, and search histories. It’s a gold mine for hackers—and a disaster for anyone who becomes a target.

 

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How Infostealers Pillaged the World’s Passwords

The Garden State has enacted a hefty new tax credit specifically for AI businesses. But tax incentives—particularly around data centers—haven’t always created large numbers of jobs.

 

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New Jersey's $500 Million Bid to Become an AI Epicenter

Cybersecurity researchers have spotted a 3,000-account network on GitHub that is manipulating the platform and spreading ransomware and info stealers.

 

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A Hacker ‘Ghost’ Network Is Quietly Spreading Malware on GitHub

Swindlers are spinning up bogus websites in an attempt to dupe people with “CrowdStrike support” scams following the security firm's catastrophic software update.

 

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Don't Fall for CrowdStrike Outage Scams

The code, the first of its kind, was used to sabotage a heating utility in Lviv at the coldest point in the year—what appears to be yet another innovation in Russia’s torment of Ukrainian civilians.

 

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How Russia-Linked Malware Cut Heat to 600 Ukrainian Buildings in Deep Winter

The DOD wants to refurbish ICBM silos that give it the ability to end civilization. But these missiles are useless as weapons, and their other main purpose—attracting an enemy’s nuclear strikes—serves no end.

 

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The Pentagon Wants to Spend $141 Billion on a Doomsday Machine

In this common email scam, a criminal pretending to be your boss or coworker emails you asking for a favor involving money. Here's what do to when a bad actor lands in your inbox.

 

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From the Archives: How to Spot a Business Email Compromise Scam

In privacy-focused, anti-establishment corners of the internet, going open source can earn you a certain amount of street cred. It signals that you not only have nothing to hide, but also welcome the rest of the world to help make your project better. For Ghostery though, the company that makes Edward Snowden’s recommended ad blocker, publishing all its code on GitHub Thursday also means clearing up some confusion about its past.
 

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Ad-Blocker Ghostery Just Went Open Source—And Has a New Business Model

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