11 Jan Best Deals for New Year’s Resolutions: Sleep, Fitness, and More (2026) Whether you’re hitting the gym or tracking your schedule, these discounts on WIRED-approved gear can help.
11 Jan The 50 Best Movies on Netflix, WIRED’s Picks (January 2026) Good Night, and Good Luck: Live From Broadway, Frankenstein, and Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery are just a few of the movies you should watch on Netflix this month.
11 Jan Fujifilm X-E5 Mirrorless Camera Review: Compact Color Science in a Retro Package Did you want the TikTok-popular X100VI, but with an interchangeable lens? The Fujifilm X-E5 has you covered.
10 Jan OpenAI Is Asking Contractors to Upload Work From Past Jobs to Evaluate the Performance of AI Agents To prepare AI agents for office work, the company is asking contractors to upload projects from past jobs, leaving it to them to strip out confidential and personally identifiable information.
10 Jan Grok Is Being Used to Mock and Strip Women in Hijabs and Saris A substantial number of AI images generated or edited with Grok are targeting women in religious and cultural clothing.
10 Jan The Samsung Galaxy Watch Is Discounted on Amazon The Samsung Galaxy Watch8 gets marked down across a variety of colors, sizes, and feature sets.
09 Jan Why a Chinese Robot Vacuum Company Spun Off Not One but 2 EV Brands The pivot doesn’t look out of place at CES, where Chinese electronics companies are increasingly applying their manufacturing prowess to new industries.
09 Jan Why Are Grok and X Still Available in App Stores? Elon Musk’s chatbot has been used to generate thousands of sexualized images of adults and apparent minors. Apple and Google have removed other “nudify” apps—but continue to host X and Grok.
09 Jan MAGA Is Already Rewriting the ICE Shooting in Minneapolis The federal government’s narrative of the Minneapolis shooting conflicts wildly with video footage of the incident shared online.
08 Jan Traces of Leonardo da Vinci’s DNA May Have Been Discovered on a Red Chalk Drawing Called ‘Holy Child’ Researchers suggest that they have recovered sequences from ancient works and from letters that may belong to the Renaissance genius.
