Technology News Feed
BBC Technology News feed
- Thousands had taken to the streets demanding that the government lift the ban and tackle corruption.
- In the first interview about the hack, the commission's new boss admits that huge mistakes were made, but says the organisation is now secure.
- Google's AI overviews are diverting traffic away from online newspapers and other publications.
- Unexplained damage to the cables is causing delays in traffic going through the Middle East, the tech giant says.
- How technology is bringing hope of earlier detection and prevention to wildfires.
- The Commission said competitors faced higher costs and reduced revenues as a result.
- Social media users also struggle to grab the game on the Nintendo, PlayStation and Xbox game stores.
- Start-up firms have pilot plants for making steel with low carbon emissions, but can they scale up?
- Dr Jean Innes is stepping down after the government told the charity to focus on defence research.
- Google says the decision misunderstands how its products work, and it will appeal the ruling.
CNN Technology News Feed
- It is a car kitted out with technology its developers boldly predict will transform our cities and change the way we live.
- Fake news is actually really easy to spot — if you know how. Consider this your New Media Literacy Guide.
- Piloting one of the breed of light aircraft is said to be as easy as driving a car
- It's the prize giving ceremony that everyone's on time for.
- Thinking about treating your family to a little virtual reality this holiday? Have no idea where to start? Don't worry. From Google's inexpensive Cardboard VR viewer to Sony's new PlayStation VR, this guide will help you figure out what makes sense for your family's interests, needs and budget.
- Teenage girls have designed Africa's first private satellite due to launch into space in 2017. It's hoped it can monitor and find answers to South Africa's drought crisis.
- See photos of November's supermoon — the brightest in nearly 70 years.
- These days, teachers often face classrooms filled with yawning students who stayed up late snapping selfies or playing online games.
- What do Discman, Tamagotchi, and Game Boy have in common?
- From infinity and beyond, he found a way to vote.
Wired Technology News Feed
- Conservative creators are increasingly focusing on foreign policy. Whether they're emissaries from or to the US isn't always entirely clear.
- At a weekend hackathon in San Francisco, more than 100 coders gathered to test whether they could beat AI—and win a $12,500 cash prize.
- In her new book, feminist author Laura Bates explores how sexbots, AI assistants, and deepfakes are reinventing misogyny and harming women.
- A report finds that President Trump’s flagship legislation will grant $40 billion in new subsidies to the oil and gas industry over the next decade.
- Not your grandma’s blow-dryer.
- From tower and pedestal styles to utilitarian box fans, these are our WIRED-tested favorites.
- K2 Think compares well with reasoning models from OpenAI and DeepSeek but is smaller and more efficient, say researchers based in Abu Dhabi.
- Need to keep an eye (or ear) on your kids from another room? Our picks will help you do it.
- The Twitch streamer could pivot from influencer to candidate. But he tells WIRED’s Big Interview podcast he’d rather use his platform to tell Dems “you can’t podcast your way out of this problem.”
- Join us for live coverage of the launch of the iPhone 17, iPhone Air, and Apple Watch Series 11. We're reporting from Apple headquarters in Cupertino, California.
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