In a bid to dismiss a lawsuit over xAI’s polluting gas turbines, the Justice Department claimed the company is integral to military operations—including the Iran War.

Anthropic leaders flew to Washington, DC, to meet with White House officials on Monday. After high-level talks, they’re still split on the risk Claude Fable 5 presents.

Isar Aerospace is not hurting for money, but it is sorely lacking in the currency of flight experience.

In an internal memo seen by WIRED, Bosworth promised employees more stability, better communication, and the return of workplace perks as the company seeks to improve morale.

Despite continued benefits, anti-vaccine rhetoric has driven down vaccination.

Critics say bans push kids to riskier alternatives and can be beaten with VPNs.

Don’t be fooled by the compact size of this soundbar. It’s a solid option for smaller TVs or spaces without having to sacrifice sound quality.

Debt sale set to test investor appetite for further exposure to AI sector amid a deluge of borrowing.

The rocket's breakup likely generated 100 to 150 new pieces of space junk.

Fox plans to take over Roku's streaming hardware, OS, and FAST services.

AMD's stripping of TSME from consumer CPUs appears to be a deliberate, covert move.

Remembering the ups and downs of the Intel Mac era as it finally winds down.

Will the Sun roast Earth’s plants or starve them?

Armed with a ton of new upgrades, Ferrari came to Spain full of confidence.

This has been a persistent, behind-the-scenes dispute between NASA and Roscosmos.

Both kratom and one of its active components, 7-OH, have opioid-like effects and are widely available across the US. As health secretary RFK Jr. aims to get 7-OH banned, proponents of both are fighting.

Even the aging iPhone 11 will feel a little more responsive soon, thanks to improvements in an unsung iOS feature.

In recent months hackers have attempted to extort money from porn stars with big followings, in some cases filling their feeds with pro-MAGA and crypto content.

A new report warns that Miami, Kansas City, Philadelphia, Dallas, and Houston could be particularly hot places to play during the 2026 World Cup.

The federal government is planning to let a rule regulating federal data center operations sunset in September with no replacement.