Gallery: Get a Look at the 9/11 Museum, Finally Opening This Summer
Image: 9/11 Museum01Overlook to West Chamber
When the 9/11 Memorial Museum opens to the public in May, it will be filled with artifacts pulled from the rubble of the attacks.
02Pavilion exterior - night By Amy Dreher
03Intro Vesey Street Stair- Thinc Design with Local Projects
Image: Amy Weisser04FDNY Ambulance-Credit Amy Weisser
A FDNY ambulance that was on the scene.
Image: Jin Lee05Rescue and Recovery- Credit Jin Lee
Hard hats worn by rescue and recovery workers
Image: 9/11 Museum06Memorial Exhibition 1 Thinc Design with Local Projects
The Memorial Exhibition will showcase nearly 3,000 portraits of people who lost their lives during the attacks.
Image: 9/11 Museum07NS11MM Memorial Exh 2 Thinc Design with Local Projects
Personal artifacts like shoes and watches will be on display.
Image: 9/11 Museum08NS11MM Memorial Exh 3 Thinc Design with Local Projects
Each person will be remembered with a photo, a short biography and a remembrance from a family member or friend.
Image: 9/11 Museum09WTC site recovery efforts courtesy Thinc Design with Local Projects
This Historical Exhibition walks visitors through the events of the day and puts them in historical context.
Image: 9/11 Museum10West Chamber with Last Column-Rendering Squared Design Lab
The Last Column is a 36-foot-high steel beam that was the last to be removed from Ground Zero. It's covered in mementos and memorial inscriptions.
11NS11MM Memorial Exh 4 Thinc Design with Local Projects
Image: Jin Lee12Damange Phone Booth- Credit Jin Lee
A damaged phone booth.
What’s Worse Than Romance Scams? Adoption Scams
This week in WIRED Book Club, we recap the final chapters of The Yahoo Boys.
Kate Knibbs
Beatbot’s New Pool Robot Cleans Itself (Mostly)
The AquaSense X brings self-cleaning technology to pool robots for the first time, but is it worth nearly twice the price of Beatbot’s flagship cleaner?
Christopher Null
Skylight’s Touchscreen Calendar Got my Whole Family on the Same Page
The Skylight has become the informational and organizational hub of my household. My touchscreen-native kids have also gained more agency over our family activities.
Jaclyn Greenberg
The Samsung Micro RGB R95H Is a Good, Not Great TV
There’s a new fleet of TVs using new mini and micro RBG display tech, and Samsung’s R95H model isn’t as impressive as it should be.
John Brandon
AI Found a Root Bug in Linux That Everyone Missed for 15 Years
Plus: The Pentagon is training amateurs to become part of its hacker army, a Flock license plate reader error led to cops surrounding a car reviewer, and more.
Dell Cameron
We Make Lovely Home-Cooked Meals for Ourselves. Why Not Do the Same for Our Dogs?
More dog owners have begun cooking for their canine companions in recent years. When my own dog fell ill, I became part of this growing group.
Alicia Kennedy
The Best Hiking Boots and Shoes for Any Adventure
From strenuous hikes and serious summits to weekend rambles in the park, these boots help you make the most of your time outdoors.
Chris Haslam
China’s Tianwen-2 Space Probe Has Rendezvoused With Earth’s Quasi-Moon
The probe sent back the first pictures of the asteroid Kamo’oalewa. Next step: landing on the surface and collecting samples to send back to Earth.
Ritsuko Kawai
El Niño Is Already Wreaking Havoc on Pacific Fisheries
As the climate phenomenon sends warm water surging across the eastern Pacific, some parts of the fishing industry are suffering—but other regions are seeing a windfall.
Joseph Winters
Exclusive: How Jay-Z Pulled Off a Surprise-Filled Show During New York’s Wildest Summer
Summer 2026 marks the 30th anniversary of Jay-Z’s debut Reasonable Doubt. To honor it, he put on a massive concert at Yankee Stadium—complete with performances from Beyoncé, Nas, and Alicia Keys.
Angela Watercutter
OpenAI’s Head of Safety Is Leaving the Company
Johannes Heidecke’s departure comes as OpenAI tries to further integrate its research and safety teams.
Maxwell Zeff
Microsoft Reports a Massive 25 Percent Jump in Emissions
Data centers are driving up the company’s use of electricity—and carbon pollution.
Molly Taft