Downtown Minneapolis, a place infested with skyways

Charles Bennett and Gilles Brassard pioneered quantum information theory. Now they’ve been awarded the highest honor in computer science.

Dealerships say they’re getting busier as the Iran war and the shipping crisis at the Strait of Hormuz drag on.

The crew of Artemis II will not descend to the moon, but their capsule will fly over the far side of its surface.

At the Polymarket pop-up in DC, attendees were supposed to be able to bet on geopolitical crises in real time with their friends. That didn’t happen.

The moon is not just a barren rock orbiting the Earth. The Artemis missions could answer the great unknowns that the satellite holds.

Last year, as FCC chair Brendan Carr threatened ABC over a Jimmy Kimmel monolog, a civil servant overseeing West Coast stations privately pledged support, according to emails obtained by WIRED.

A massive Western heat wave and a potential El Niño event raise concerns about a long stretch of unpredictable and extreme weather.

Entire space programs have been canceled after a failure in the reentry phase. In the final test for Artemis II, astronauts will travel at 32 times the speed of sound as they return from the moon.

The moon gets hit by space debris all the time, but some of it is so large that the impact generates light that can be seen thousands of kilometers away.

That’s good news, since the forecast is sunshine for the next 5 billion years.

The Chinese automaker is racing ahead of global competitors—but don’t expect to see those gains in the US anytime soon.

As soon as April 1, four people will embark on a journey that will take them farther from the Earth than anyone has ever traveled before.