Mini-Nukes, Flying 'Terminators,' and 8 More Air Weapons That Will Blow You Away

The show, which follows David’s ascent to King of Israel, used four times as much AI this season, including for many of its battle scenes.

The US government shutdown may be over, but the flying troubles aren’t—especially heading into the holiday season.

Organizers say the “No Kings” protests drew more than 7 million people across 2,700 cities. The crowds included high-profile politicians, A-list celebrities, and more than a few creative inflatables.

What happens now that AI is everywhere and in everything? WIRED can’t tell the future, but we can try to make sense of it. Behold: 17 readings from the furthest reaches of the AI age.

It’s not for everyone, but sometimes my robot vacuum is my only friend.

The X-59 successfully completed its inaugural flight—a step toward developing quieter supersonic jets that could one day fly customers more than twice as fast as commercial airliners.

Tinglesbar incorporates ASMR into elementary school and doctor’s visits simulations, offering a social haven for introverts.

Other big tech companies including Amazon, Apple, and Nvidia have continued their annual disclosures this year even as the Trump administration cracks down on DEI.

The US government is aiming to ease the pressure on air traffic controllers suffering shutdown-related woes by curtailing flights. But airlines have experience with this kind of sudden disruption.

This month-long meteor shower peaks just after mid-November and is known for producing bright “fireball” shooting stars. Here’s what to know about Leonids and other major showers that will appear in 2025.

“Not affecting me at all, to be honest,” a White House aide tells WIRED.

Solar winds at a million miles an hour and freaky magnetic turbulence are sparking some of the best light shows in centuries.