With massive password leaks becoming a common affair on the internet, a key aspect of maintaining good cyber hygiene is to never reuse passwords across multiple apps and services. While it may seem ...

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All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Learn more. Google ...

“The ‘Me’ of self-identity is our autobiographical identity.” – Henry James When being ‘Me’, my view of self is based entirely on my experiential history. We assess ourselves on what we have done and ...

Let’s be real—Borderlands 4 has officially crash-landed, and the chaos is everything we hoped for. Explosions? Check. Loot? Overflowing. Dialogue? Still as unhinged as a Psycho on espresso. But while ...

China has weaponized rare earth minerals. The U.S. is finally fighting back. For investors, one company stands out as a potential winner.

As technical cyber security controls become increasingly sophisticated, threat actors are constantly on the lookout for novel ways to evade and overcome them. A frequent source of success among cyber ...

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› By Haley Jo Lewis Haley Jo Lewis was a newsletters editor. She has contributed to ...

We’ve known for a long time that passwords have their flaws. Whether it’s phishing, brute force, or dictionary attacks, password-based authentication remains one of the weakest links in cybersecurity.

UC Berkeley professor Hany Farid says computer science students are struggling to find jobs. Farid said Berkeley grads used to have "the run of the place. That is not happening today." The advice ...