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Benn Jordan may have initially gained notoriety for his music as Flashbulb and later, reviewing synths and effects pedals on YouTube under Benn and Gear. But about five years ago, Benn decided to take his YouTube channel in a different direction. He didn't stop covering music gear overnight, but as time progressed, his channel became […]
Unjected and PureBlood.Dating are hosting in-person meetups—and have transformed the dating landscape into a political battleground over bodily autonomy.
At a small kickoff event in Los Angeles, Dan Greaney explained why he could no longer stand by and watch the demolition of American democracy.
Nicolas Cage was born to play 1930s PI Ben Reilly/The Spider: part Bogart, part Bugs Bunny, 100% Cage-y.
Microsoft’s AI products aren’t selling and Github’s been plagued with troubles. WIRED spoke with VP Scott Hanselman about whether the company is in catch-up mode.
From talking about sex with JFK Jr. to a surprise show in Times Square, the queen of pop is leveraging Grindr’s “gayborhood” to sell her new album.
AI companies are using serif to project humanity. Critics are calling it “tasteslop.”
The indie artist has played a string of surprise, small-venue shows with no phones allowed, prompting fans to piece together clues about a potential upcoming album.
A video creator known as Doctor Spaghetti has scrutinized hours of Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives to get to the bottom of an explosive culinary conspiracy theory.
The writer and anti-bullying activist is on social media, but to protect her nervous system, she prefers not to be alerted.
Soccer fans on r/WorldCup2026Tickets are using Claude to build DIY ticketing software, exchanging on back channels, and leaving scalpers scrambling.
"We do not know when it will be safe to go outside. We only know that day is not this day."
The Amazing Digital Circus finale will hit more than 4,000 theaters around the world Thursday. Two weeks later it’ll be on YouTube, bucking Hollywood trends and testing the power of online fandom.
Zak Brown spent a decade racing before joining the business side of Formula One. He talks to WIRED about rebuilding a legendary brand, obsessive fans, and the pull of the driver’s seat.
Ameer Al-Khatahtbeh was just trying to find an outlet for Muslim news. Now he has more than 12 million followers.
One of the biggest myths in the software industry is that great engineering teams are built by hiring great engineers. They aren't. I've worked with incredibly talented developers who eventually became disengaged, indifferent, and unwilling to contribute beyond the bare minimum. I've also worked with average developers who grew into exceptional engineers because they were surrounded by a culture that rewarded curiosity, ownership, and continuous improvement. The difference was never talent. The difference was culture. The Toxicity Nobody Talks About When people hear the term toxic workplace , they usually imagine shouting managers, impossible deadlines, public humiliation, and constant pressure. Those environments certainly exist. But some of the most damaging engineering cultures are far more subtle. On the surface, everything appears professional. Meetings are calm. Nobody raises their voice. Everyone speaks politely. The company presents itself as collaborative and mature. Yet beneath that polished exterior exists a culture that quietly destroys accountability and discourages anyone from caring too much. A Simple Pull Request That Revealed a Bigger Problem Recently, while reviewing a pull request, I asked a few straightforward questions: Why are we passing an empty string to a component that doesn't function without an ID? Why is a skeleton component living in a file where it doesn't logically belong? Could this conditional statement be simplified for readability? These weren't major architectural concerns. They weren't requests to redesign the application. They were ordinary engineering discussions—the kind that happen every day inside healthy teams. When Ownership Disappears What happened next was far more interesting than the code itself. Instead of discussing whether the observations were valid, the conversation immediately shifted toward ownership. Who originally wrote the code? Who moved the code? Who was responsible for introducing it? The discussion was n
Is it a hidden gem, a cult classic, or hopelessly dumb? We vote "all of the above."
Kane Parsons was just 16 years old when he created a viral YouTube horror series based on a 4chan meme. Now he’s ready to conquer the big screen.
Loryn Brantz created The Good Advice Cupcake for BuzzFeed years ago. The company licensed the character for a new Amazon series—made with AI—without her consent.
"The crown is a weight that crushes. You'll do things that spell death for all involved."