Wired

A database containing information on people who applied for jobs with Democrats in the US House of Representatives was left accessible on the open web.

Once in a while, LLMs turn evil—and no one quite knows why.

I talked to the scholars who literally wrote the book on tech bubbles—and applied their test.

Thousands of entrepreneurs are trying to rebuild the economy around AI. I set out to see how they’re actually doing it.

In Brownsville, Texas, some families found a buzzy new school’s methods—surveillance of kids, software in lieu of teachers—to be an education in and of itself.

Who better to put Claude on the couch than the original “chatterbot” herself, Doctor Eliza?

When the AI bubble bursts, the nerds will do their best work.

Screens might feel necessary. They’re not. If done right, the AI revolution will free us from their merciless tyranny.

A plea from WIRED’s top boss: Say less.

As millions confide in ChatGPT about their most intimate problems, these relationships are even stranger, more moving, and more insidious than we've imagined.

What happens now that AI is everywhere and in everything? WIRED can’t tell the future, but we can try to make sense of it. Behold: 17 readings from the furthest reaches of the AI age.

He’s one of the loudest voices of the AI haters—even as he does PR for AI companies. Either way, Ed Zitron has your attention.

And when that didn’t work, I did have sex with AI Pedro Pascal.

In recent times, there have been two techno-religious awakenings. Here comes the third?

They didn’t want to put their children in the middle—so they put a machine there instead.

On an airstrip somewhere in Texas, a swarm of killer jets approaches—controlled by, of all things, a large language model.

Some of the world’s most interesting thinkers about thinking think they might’ve cracked machine sentience. And I think they might be onto something.

I sound Korean—because I am Korean. Can AI make me sound American?

Behold Neural Viz, the first great cinematic universe of the AI era. It's from a guy named Josh.

ChatGPT, Gemini, DeepSeek, and Grok are serving users propaganda from Russian-backed media when asked about the invasion of Ukraine, new research finds.