~wired | Bookmarks (1400)

From photo books and iPads to board games and bike bags, we have a pick for every type of mom and mom figure.

This energy storage technology is harnessing the potential of solar and wind power—and its deployment is growing exponentially.

Plus: Cybercriminals stole a record-breaking fortune from US residents and businesses in 2024, and Google performs its final flip-flop in its yearslong quest to kill tracking cookies.

There’s still plenty of time between now and Memorial Day, but the mattress and bedding sales are already underway.

A rock containing many smaller round stones could indicate that there was once a large amount of liquid water on the Red Planet.

Upgrading your wine glass game is a window into the finer things in life. These are our WIRED-tested favorites.

Several founders of hot startups took big payouts and let Mark Zuckerberg gobble up their companies—and came to regret it.

Manufacturers in India would need to double production to meet US iPhone demand—and the shift still wouldn’t solve Apple’s China problem.

These wireless earbuds with an “open” design let you zone out to your music while also keeping you aware of your surroundings.

Social Security workers are being asked to use an AI chatbot. An animated video on how to do so failed to mention that the chatbot can’t be trusted with personally identifiable information.

The modestly priced EV pickup goes 150 miles on a charge and is infinitely customizable. Deliveries start next year.

A new autonomous vehicle framework would also make it easier for Tesla and other companies to research domestically made self-driving cars that don’t meet all federal safety standards.

In this episode of Uncanny Valley, our hosts explain how to prepare for travel to and from the United States—and how to stay safe.

The Abyss, Deadpool & Wolverine, and Inside Out 2 are just a few of the movies you should be watching on Disney+ this month.

Donald Trump will attend a dinner with the largest holders of his own-brand crypto coin, sending its price through the roof. But the real profits have already been made just out of view.

The acting head of the General Services Administration says it has no DOGE team. It merely lists at least a half-dozen DOGE affiliates on payroll and has a section of its building for DOGE use only.

A new study forecasts more than 850,000 measles cases over the next 25 years if US vaccination rates stay the same. Millions of infections are possible if rates drop.