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WIRED is obsessed with what comes next. Through rigorous investigations and game-changing reporting, we tell stories that don’t just reflect the moment—they help create it. When you look back in 10, 20, even 50 years, WIRED will be the publication that led the story of the present, mapped the people, products, and ideas defining it

As we get out of the house, the gear-obsessed WIRED Reviews team is writing about our favorite bags and EDCs. Today, reviewer Luke Larsen raves about his love for his Bellroy Laptop Caddy. You can also check out other Bag Check stories where WIRED writers share their carryall of choice. I’ve never been someone who

In the wake of attacks on CEOs, a nationwide protest movement targeting data centers, and increasing concerns about AI job replacement, federal intelligence agencies and domestic law enforcement are circulating reports with a new domestic target in mind: anti-technology extremists. More than 1,000 pages of unpublished reports from the Department of Homeland Security, FBI, and

Alas, enhancing ambient audio just isn’t the Wave Lite’s forte. Across all of its modes and various settings, I was only able to achieve a moderate improvement to my hearing. As noted, while the units can get very loud – while keeping hiss to a minimum even at higher volume levels – it’s the quality

The American Israel Public Affairs Committee, arguably the most influential pro-Israel lobbying group in the country, has long treated support for the Jewish state as an issue that rises above partisan politics. As a single-issue organization, AIPAC maintains it is party agnostic, especially when it comes to political spending. But in recent years, AIPAC’s relatively

The White House announced earlier this month that Trump, who turns 80 on June 14, would undergo his annual, routine medical and dental examination on Tuesday at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center “as part of his regular preventive healthcare.” “The president will also spend time with service members and staff at Walter Reed in recognition of their service

Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard visited the grave of Staff Sergeant Alan W. Shaw at Arlington National Cemetery on Memorial Day. Under normal circumstances, Gabbard’s visit would be an extraordinary gesture, honoring the life and legacy of a soldier killed in combat. However, what happened on Monday was no ordinary circumstance. Gabbard visited Shaw’s

Sen. Tammy Duckworth (D-IL) blasted a since-deleted social media post by the Democratic National Committee for politicizing the deaths of 13 soldiers killed during the military conflict with Iran. It featured the images and names of the deceased under the words “Remembering the Americans who have died in Trump’s war with Iran.” Duckworth criticized the

Democratic Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey sent a Memorial Day message honoring George Floyd hours before commemorating U.S. troops who died while serving. “Today, we remember George Floyd, who was murdered by a former Minneapolis police officer six years ago,” Frey posted on X shortly after 10 a.m. eastern time. “That moment changed our city forever.”

A major opponent of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu denounced the emerging peace deal between the United States and Iran as talks progressed Monday. Israeli opposition leader Yair Lapid reprimanded an “old” and “tired” Netanyahu over the deal’s reported terms, which he did not specify. “The emerging agreement with Iran is a disaster,” Lapid posted