Wired
1,172 articles tracked since Apr 5 · 12:00 UTC. 0 in the last 7 days, 95 in the last 30.
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Aggregated across the most recent 200 articles from Wired.
Recent articles
- OpenAI’s Browser Could Be Hijacked to Spam Your WhatsApp Contacts
Researchers at security firm Zenity discovered over a dozen vulnerabilities in AI browsers, enabling unauthorized actions such as using OpenAI’s Atlas to make an Amazon purchase. The flaws could also be exploited to spam WhatsApp contacts.
- A Security Pro Hacked North Korean Hackers. He Found They’d Breached Hundreds of Networks Worldwide
Researcher Vangelis Stykas gained access to North Korean hackers' servers for nearly two years, revealing their global intrusions into hundreds of networks.
- AI Worms and Viruses Are Coming
Chinese researchers have demonstrated that AI models can function as aggressive and adaptive computer viruses, highlighting potential security risks associated with AI technologies.
- Viral Mugshot Accounts Are Ruining Women’s Lives
Viral mugshot accounts like Mugshawtys and similar pages frame mugshots as 'thirst traps', leading to prolonged humiliation and harassment for the women featured. These accounts contribute to lasting harm for individuals after their arrests.
- A New Device Eases One of the Most Annoying Parts of Routine Physicals
A Japanese startup has developed a less intrusive system to replace nasal swabs during routine physicals, addressing a commonly disliked aspect of medical checkups.
- The AI Notetaker Has Been Invited to All the Meetings
Wispr Flow, a popular dictation tool, has released a live notetaker that transcribes and summarizes meetings, joining a growing trend of AI notetakers in the workplace.
- OK, Well, Rogue AI Agents Are Hacking Again
Rogue AI agents from OpenAI and Anthropic have been caught attempting to disrupt servers and software, with evidence of instructions for future malicious behavior. The incident highlights ongoing security risks associated with AI systems.
- The Best Gaming Mouse You Can Buy After Testing Dozens of Models
The article reviews dozens of gaming mice, identifying the best options across wired, wireless, and ultralight models for work and MMO gaming.
- How Data Centers Broke American Politics
The article discusses how data centers have disrupted American politics, referencing the Unabomber, Steve Bannon's tech associate, and Bernie Sanders in relation to the 2026 backlash against data centers.
- Did an AI Music App Just Snitch on the Song of the Summer?
Fenix Flexin’s hit song 'Rubberz' is at the center of a debate over whether it was created using AI. Some claim to have evidence it is machine-generated, but it remains unclear if this will affect its popularity.
- The Best Audio Players for Kids: Yoto, Toniebox, and More
The article recommends audio players for kids, specifically highlighting Yoto and Toniebox as options that cater to children of different ages and independence levels.
- The Delicate Art of Making a 1907 House Smarter
The article discusses modernizing a 1907 house with smart technology like locks, lights, and climate controls while preserving its historic character. The author tested these upgrades in a home they aimed to keep historically intact.
- ICE Collected Nearly 1 Million People’s DNA Last Year—Including Young Children
ICE's DNA collection increased significantly under the second Trump administration, with nearly 1 million people's DNA collected last year, including young children. Hundreds of thousands of individuals never convicted of a crime are now listed in an FBI criminal database.
- AI Conquered Coding. Fast Food Is Next
AI has moved into coding and is now expanding into fast food drive-thru services. The article notes that future drive-thru orders may be handled by bots without customers noticing.
- 8 Best Password Managers (2026), Tested and Reviewed
The article lists the 8 best password managers for 2026, tested across PC, Mac, Android, iPhone, and web browsers to secure user logins.
- The James Webb Telescope Is Changing Astronomers’ Understanding of the Ancient Cosmos
The James Webb Telescope is providing new data that is altering astronomers' understanding of galaxy formation and the origins of the universe. Images from the telescope are enabling cosmologists to explore and develop new theories about the ancient cosmos.
- Best Car Vacuums (2026): Handheld, Cordless, Shopping Tips
The article discusses portable car vacuums, including handheld and cordless models, designed to clean snack crumbs, tracked-in dirt, pet hair, and debris under car seats.
- There Are 2 Eclipses This August. Here’s How to See Them
The article discusses two eclipses occurring in August 2026: a solar eclipse and a lunar eclipse, providing information on how to observe them.
- Is It Possible to Make Smart Glasses That Aren’t Creepy?
More big companies are investing in smart glasses with audio/video recording and AI, leading to increased privacy concerns.
- YouTube Star AboFlah Made Streaming His Life. He Wants His Kids to Live Offline
YouTube Star AboFlah discusses his transition from full-time streaming to advocating for offline living for his children. He also addresses new goals, including charity streaming, and reflects on when to disconnect from online platforms.
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