Fifth Person Dies in Pennsylvania Measles Outbreak
An unvaccinated Lancaster County resident is the fifth death in a Pennsylvania measles outbreak that has now sickened 943 people since April.
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An unvaccinated Lancaster County resident is the fifth death in a Pennsylvania measles outbreak that has now sickened 943 people since April.
Walmart's CEO says digital shelf labels are for saving staff time, not for charging shoppers more based on income, urgency, or the time of day.
A federal jury ordered Apple to pay $5.7 billion in a patent infringement case, and the company says it will appeal.
Tesla starts building its Semi truck at scale, but the real bottleneck is the charging infrastructure fleets will need to actually use it.
Tesla's electric semi truck is now in volume production, and the company used a factory event to tout a growing roster of freight customers.
Brad Smith, Microsoft's top lawyer and lobbyist, now oversees communications too, as the company searches for a new comms chief to replace Frank Shaw.
Toyota is putting its most mainstream, highest-volume nameplate on an EV platform, a bigger signal about its electric ambitions than any concept car.
A construction crew's cut fiber cable knocked out FAA systems, grounding flights at New York's three major airports and beyond.
A new investigation found the Pentagon undercounted US troop deaths from the Iran war by at least four service members.
A small wiki operator says Google search is quietly demoting independent sites into a low-visibility jail, a claim Google has not confirmed.
A cargo jet flying for Amazon overran the runway landing in Miami, hit parked cars, caught fire, and killed five, prompting an FAA investigation.
Wikimedia Foundation employees voted overwhelmingly to unionize with the Communications Workers of America.
The Netherlands is repatriating gold held in the US and Canada, citing fears of geopolitical unrest rather than any specific incident.
A Pennsylvania coroner confirmed measles caused the death of a six-week-old girl with a rare genetic condition, amid disputes over outbreak fatality counts.
BASF, better known for chemicals than chips, claims iPhone and iPad face authentication infringes patents it owns, and wants Apple to pay in a Texas court.
The ride-hailing giant is cutting roughly 3,000 jobs and telling most remote employees to move back to an office, citing efficiency.
Tim Cook hands the CEO role to hardware chief John Ternus, with Johny Srouji now chief hardware officer ahead of a September 9th iPhone event.
Russia's new Arena-M system intercepted some drones near Donetsk, but Ukrainian swarms still destroyed at least seven tanks.
Linecam treats the rail network as a giant flatbed scanner, capturing one continuous strip image per train journey.
A PBS member station has taken storage giant Iron Mountain to court, claiming it can't get at archival material the company was supposed to protect.
eBay and three ex-executives will pay 55.7 million to settle a lawsuit from journalists the company's security team harassed and stalked in 2019.
Apple claims two former employees leaked hardware trade secrets after moving to OpenAI, pulling Jony Ive's io Products into the lawsuit.
The HCCF is proposing a .self top-level domain aimed at giving self-hosters a dedicated corner of the internet's namespace.
Virgin Media O2 joins EE in planning a 2G shutdown, with IoT devices and smart meters facing the biggest disruption.
When temperatures make outdoor work dangerous, the economic toll compounds faster than standard GDP forecasts account for.
A departing Google employee's public farewell essay frames the exit as a principled stand against what they call management's ethical drift.
A US Navy uncrewed surface vessel rescued two Army helicopter crew members near the Strait of Hormuz, the first time such a vessel has saved lives at sea.
A new survey finds in-room participants routinely forget remote colleagues exist, and aging hardware is only making things worse.
The disclosure, Amazon's first on data center water consumption, follows a one-year moratorium on new data centers enacted in its hometown.
The company disclosed annual data center water consumption of 2.5 billion gallons, then invited you to think about lawn irrigation.
FIFA requires 2026 World Cup venues to earn environmental certifications and mandates natural grass, a water-intensive surface the criteria mostly ignore.
The Pelley Minutes catalogs 37 years of 60 Minutes reporting, arriving just as its namesake accuses CBS of editorial meddling.
Waymo acquires 5,500 acres of Arizona proving ground from Apple's shuttered car program, recovering a sliver of the estimated $10 billion Apple spent.
The actress returns to the platform after The Studio, though Apple has yet to share a title, genre, or release window for the new project.
Unpaid editors who actually write Wikipedia are discussing a work-to-rule slowdown after the Wikimedia Foundation cut paid staff.
A sporting competition built around performance-enhancing drugs is giving tech's peptide obsession a stage — and possibly a revenue model.
The longtime Amazon and Google veteran published an essay arguing AI has made the industry's most debated hiring ritual meaningless.
Formula 1 spent years making mechanical retirements an afterthought, but the 2026 regulation overhaul is reversing that trend.
A company’s strategy to expand into Japanese care homes and hotels appears to have collapsed, though details remain scarce.
The once-dominant search engine that let you type questions in plain English is finally being turned off by parent company IAC.
Netflix is giving Greta Gerwig's Narnia adaptation a theatrical release before streaming — a notable shift for a company that once dismissed cinemas.
A tech worker discovered their face mistakenly on Evan Spiegel's Wikipedia page — and neither Wikipedia nor Spiegel seem to care.
Amazon stopped billing Middle East cloud customers as repairs to infrastructure damaged in drone strikes could take months.
Two projects say they've identified Satoshi Nakamoto, but the cryptocurrency world has heard this before.
The Japanese automaker joins a growing list of carmakers pulling back on electric vehicle investments in the US.
This Wired article is a product roundup, not news—gift guides lack the 'what changed' and 'why it matters' that define Switchboard stories.
The streaming giant is extending its most expensive original series into nearly five decades of earlier royal history.
Jon Kung’s knife-sharpening and rice-washing advice sounds suspiciously like a tech manifesto.
Wired published a roundup of Home Depot discounts, continuing the long tradition of tech publications hosting retail promo code articles.
Prime Video's three-game deal tests the college sports waters without the massive rights fees of major conferences.