Most of the vehicles uncovered so far have been akin to modern-day station wagons. This one's a straight-up sports car.
A new White House policy tries to put a dollar value on the future harm of greenhouse gas emissions.
Researchers are racing to understand new versions of the coronavirus. But without scientific standards, too many mutants are getting the monster treatment.
Catch up on the most important updates from this week.
After getting fully inoculated against Covid-19, here are some scenarios that prove the New Normal isn’t normal at all.
A new study modeled whether we could find intelligent life on another planet—by looking for its pollution.
The state’s independent rural drugstores are showing the power of small.
Here's all the WIRED coverage in one place, from how to keep your children entertained to how this outbreak is affecting the economy.
The rocket lowered the rover onto the surface of Mars before it shot away from the landing site. So where did it end up?
In her new book, Brandy Schillace recalls the unbelievable legacy of a Cold War era neurosurgeon’s mission to preserve the soul.
The Covidologist-in-chief says we can’t relax on masks and social distancing yet. Hear that, Texas?
People once folded their correspondence in intricate ways, known as “letterlocking,” to keep out snoops. A fancy new imaging technique sees right through it.
Ultimately, their management styles were similar: Don’t talk about doing things, just do things.
The European Space Agency wants to make sure its new astronaut class is more diverse. But it will take redesigned gear to make space accessible to everybody.
Fighting the pandemic isn’t only about vaccines and drugs. It’s about understanding how viruses mutate and change inside us, and among us.
Twenty years ago, physicists began investigating a mysterious asymmetry inside the proton. Their results show how antimatter helps stabilize every atom’s core.
Cross-border teams of scientists need to collaborate on climate models, even as their countries’ militaries clash.
Catch up on the most important updates from this week.
Losing any sense can be devastating, even if you never appreciated it before it was gone.
A British company is seeding genetically modified flies with human tumors, giving patients their own personal drug trials.