EdTech: The New Normal

Some Twitter users are getting surveys asking them to pick between several different emoji reaction sets.

The Locus Charter asks companies to commit to 10 principles, including minimizing data collection and actively seeking consent from users.

A great gamepad instantly levels up your play. These are our top picks for Switch, Xbox One and Series X/S, PS4, PS5, and PC.

Many Americans know they’ve put on weight during the pandemic, but it’s been difficult for experts to detail the scope of the problem.

Even games that used to be soothing can trigger negative feelings when you fail to level up, or when you feel like you've let down your team.

For a year now, we’ve been living in constant fear of Covid-19. But when you get that vaccine in your arm, it’s not like your stress will magically melt away.

Eliminating Covid globally means navigating a minefield of competition, limited supply, and suspicion that some vaccines aren’t as good.

These child-friendly stories will keep your little ones entertained and ease the stress of being stuck indoors.

Headlines about the Johnson & Johnson trial results cite an efficacy rate lower than Pfizer’s and Moderna’s. But one figure doesn’t tell the whole story.

Growing up making friends on AIM and in chatrooms, I know the internet can foster human connection. Here are some tips that translate to teaching online classes.

WIRED's spiritual advice columnist on narcissism, Nabokov, and what it means to exist—really exist—for other people.

Instagram is finally giving creators their most requested feature—which the company hopes will make it a more dynamic destination for viewers.

The video game was just valued at a staggering $45 billion. It's also been a lifeline for my children since the start of lockdown.

Recent events, including the pandemic, social crisis and immigration policies have led to a decline in professionals' interest in moving abroad.

Bats likely gave it to a mystery animal that then gave it to people. We passed it on to minks. Where does it go from there—and could it come back to us?

There’s a psychology behind our affection for retro gaming, and it’s only partly to do with nostalgia for the past.

A year ago, we learned that everything was about to change. For a brief moment, it felt like we were all in this together. What happened?

Last week Microsoft became the first major tech company to host a keynote presentation fully in virtual reality. Despite many moving parts, the company managed to delivery a seamless, immersive presentation that could mark the future of this sort of marketing communication. In the last 20 years, the ‘tech keynote’ has gone from hasty PowerPoint …

Unlike Google, Brave Search won’t track or profile people who use it.

See how one educator uses errors as a way to springboard instruction and read the Teach Like a Champion analysis of her practice.

Even with breakthroughs like HoloLens and Pokemon Go, we are still a few years away from fulfilling AR’s biggest promises.

That old Microsoft Zune? Not so much. That old iPhone? Definitely.

A century ago, another pandemic terrorized the world for over a year — until it didn’t. Is the coronavirus finally going the way of the 1918 flu?

Fighting the pandemic isn’t only about vaccines and drugs. It’s about understanding how viruses mutate and change inside us, and among us.