Wired Top Stories

This just might be the perfect monitor for the home office.

A small, simple 8K selfie drone that costs just a little too much.

For the motocross-minded, the Bronco eBike is equal parts blast-from-the-past and harbinger of the future.

You might be happier with a lower thread count bedsheet—if it’s made from the right materials.

Tesla says it will fix the sticky issue—which could cause panels to detach from trucks while driving—with a new adhesive “not prone to environmental embrittlement.”

This compact resistance machine lets you lift weights and get in your cardio, and it has thoughtful safety features.

Keep your iPhone topped up with one of these WIRED-tested MagSafe portable chargers.

A svelte smart ring can track important health metrics and doesn't need to be charged every day.

AI-powered agents need to be connected all the time to be truly effective. Sounds like a job for satellite internet providers.

Safety researchers claim Elon Musk’s auto company has a long history of potentially misleading stats. Now it looks like his government department is following suit.

From record cleaners to mats, these extras are for budding enthusiasts and die-hard collectors alike.

Dyson’s latest vacuum is powerful and compact but feels redundant.

Arriving in April, this midrange Android smartphone gets a bigger battery, a brighter screen, and even more AI.

Aqara's minimalist, affordable smart lock has a nice price tag and works well, but the expensive Aqara hub is required to use all of its features.

The Flip 7 adds new features, upgraded sound, and more battery.

Having a hard time choosing from Apple’s complex MacBook lineup? Let us help you find the right laptop.

Users in the test group are unimpressed by the video ads, which play automatically. Customers say they will be eager to toss their Roku devices if the ads become permanent.

The taxi service will initially operate with Tesla employee drivers only, use current-model vehicles, and won’t allow for driverless rides.

Pebble's founder is back with a company called Core Devices and two familiar smartwatches—Core 2 Duo and Core Time 2—but this time he's only making 10,000 units of each.

This slate gray mouse feels buttery smooth but is outshined by its cheaper non-pro sibling.