Skip to main content
READ FREE IN THE APP
DOWNLOAD NOW »
Menu
WIRED
SECURITY
POLITICS
THE BIG STORY
BUSINESS
SCIENCE
CULTURE
REVIEWS
Menu
WIRED
Account
Account
Newsletters
Security
Politics
The Big Story
Business
Science
Culture
Reviews
Chevron
More
Expand
The Big Interview
Magazine
Events
WIRED Insider
WIRED Consulting
Newsletters
Podcasts
Video
Livestreams
WIRED Store
Search
Search
Security
Latest
Security
UK will launch cyberattacks against terrorists, chancellor says
Matt Burgess
Security
After Paris Attacks, Here's What the CIA Director Gets Wrong About Encryption
Kim Zetter
Crime
How AI is helping to build next-gen thermal imaging
Gian M. Volpicelli
Terrorism
Cameron might fast-track snooping bill after Paris attacks
Matt Burgess
Security This Week
Security News This Week: Someone's Cutting Fiber Optic Cables in the Bay Area
Yael Grauer
Surveillance
Yes, the NSA Worried About Whether Spying Would Backfire
Issie Lapowsky
TV
CSI: Cyber
Somehow Didn't Get Car Hacking Totally Wrong
Yael Grauer
Hacking
EE boss: hacking attacks have risen since TalkTalk breach
Matt Burgess
Security
Tor Says Feds Paid Carnegie Mellon $1M to Help Unmask Users
Andy Greenberg
Security
SecureDrop Leak Tool Produces a Massive Trove of Prison Docs
Andy Greenberg
Privacy
Google's new 'About me' privacy settings explained
K.G. Orphanides
Surveillance
Court Says Tracking Web Histories Can Violate Wiretap Act
Andy Greenberg
Cybercrime
Four Indicted in Massive JP Morgan Chase Hack
Kim Zetter
Hacks
Feds Never Charged the Real Hacker in the Matthew Keys Case
Kim Zetter
Technology
Tim Cook warns of 'dire consequences' for UK privacy
Michael Rundle
Technology
UN privacy chief: UK surveillance bill is 'worse than scary'
Matt Burgess
Privacy
Judge Blocks NSA Spying and Sets an Important Precedent
Kim Zetter
Russia
Russia should be banned from athletics, Wada report concludes
James Temperton
Security This Week
Security News This Week: 9 Out of 10 Websites Leak Your Data to Third Parties
Yael Grauer
Hack Brief
Hack Brief: TalkTalk Now Says Hackers Only Hit 4 Percent of Its Users
Andy Greenberg
Next Page