Lawyers say Meta's marketing materials promised privacy and user control over sharing footage. But an investigation found that subcontractors are reviewing footage from customers' glasses.

Plus: The top US cyber agency falls into shambles, AI models develop an upsetting penchant for nuclear weapons, and more.

The mysterious Zeno and The Commander might seem mighty familiar to fans of Resident Evil, but are they really who they seem?

As the T20 World Cup 2026 final approaches, cricket fans from around the world are weighing in. A passionate New Zealand cricket fan expressed admiration for Team India, saying, “India is never easy ...

On January 19, 1991, during Operation Desert Storm, Captain Cesar “Rico” Rodriguez of the 58th Tactical Fighter Squadron launches in an F-15C Eagle to escort and protect a large coalition strike ...

A WIRED analysis shows that ICE and CBP have collectively spent at least $515 million on products from Microsoft, Amazon, ...

We have been on an adventure in a large, beautiful, and magical world, but unfortunately we are not entirely sold on the game as a whole.

Excitement as 7 AR picks 2026. This roundup pulls seven fresh, verified developments that will decide which AR bets pay off ...

If Meta and other smart eyewear makers don't want their products known as "pervert glasses," they're going to have to do better at setting boundaries.

Reading time 10 minutes Smart glasses might be sucking the air from the XR room lately, but they’re not the only computer ...

The SunGod Airas have all the right features for year-round protection in all various conditions, replacing the need for multiple pairs ...