You know an outlet has The Juice when reporters of @ejdickson.bsky.social's caliber are signing up. @wired.com just went from strong to stronger.

We are so, so, so profoundly excited about this. Ej is one of my very favorite writers and I can't believe we're lucky enough to have her at WIRED!

I am loving all of this free promotion @wired.com is getting on X, much appreciated.

Given that there’s another No Kings protest this weekend, I’d like to point you to @davidgilbert.bsky.social’s wonderful @wired.com piece on the online origins of the movement. www.wired.com/story/techno...

Months into a supposed ceasefire in Gaza, doctors still have to smuggle in basic medical supplies—and treat new casualties of war. www.wired.com/story/gaza-w...

I’ve been a journalist for 27 years. I’ve reported major stories about mass surveillance, torture, war, the military-industrial complex, police black sites, etc. But this is the most important story I’ve ever had the horror/honor to work on. For it is a story about the current phase of a genocide.

“Any version of a ground operation would be incredibly complicated and pose a huge risk to the lives of American troops.” An explainer as clear as it is terrifying from @carolinehaskins.bsky.social

NEW: This one's for anybody who has been subjected to the infernal nightmare that is MyMove. @toddfeathers.bsky.social reports: www.wired.com/story/the-go...

He’s mad again :(

For @wired.com Model Behavior this week @mzeff.bsky.social talked to prominent independent tech journalists using AI to write and edit their work. (Don’t shoot the messenger!)

There are many, many bad government websites.... ...and then there's MyMove.gov -- easily the most evil, disastrously bad website ever to be created for the world wide web. I want to kill it ten times over.

The hits keep coming! Very happy that Lauren Smiley won a SABEW Best in Business award for her fantastic @wired.com feature on Boeing whistleblowers. Read the story if you haven't:

“There's no accountability,” one expert tells WIRED of ICE’s ability to lie to the public and impersonate law enforcement. "The consequence of this is that it’s going to be a systemic harm across all law enforcement.” read @telliotter.bsky.social:

Viral AI fruit drama. That’s where 2026 is at.

Look at us go! Now on YouTube!

Major credit to @rhodesben.bsky.social who spent 90 minutes answering @wired.com questions about geopolitics for a fascinating, extra-long episode of Tech Support this week:

NEW: i took a look at legislation @sanders.senate.gov is intro'ing today to impose a data center moratorium “until legislation is enacted that safeguards the public from the dangers of AI" it's a major line in the sand for progressives looking to tie data center opposition w AI safety

Read @laurengoode.bsky.social in conversation with Arm CEO Rene Haas, about the company's decision to produce its own chip for the first time. I learned many things from this interview, but my favorite part is probably Lauren's assessment of Haas as "tall, though not particularly foreboding." Ow.

My next Big Interview for @wired.com is out, and the timing couldn’t be better: In the days before Arm was set to launch its own chip (!) I had the chance to grill Arm CEO Rene Haas on what this CPU means for the chip market, and for the future of Arm www.wired.com/story/arms-c...

Nobody wanted Sora.

The FCC just banned the sale of new consumer-grade Wi-Fi routers manufactured outside the US. Here's @simon-hill.bsky.social with everything you need to know:

The @wired.com Big Interview podcast is back for season two. For our first episode, I sat down with the brilliant @chrislhayes.bsky.social to talk about war as content, how he thinks about his role in the attention economy, what scares him about AI, and Big Tech X Trump.

"If we can create a nonsentient, headless bodyoid for a human being, that will be a great source of organs."

NEW: from pickup artists filming drunk women to pranks on retail workers, @milesklee.bsky.social looked at how Meta Ray-Bans are making annoying men everyone's problem: www.wired.com/story/the-ri...

We talked to eyewitnesses about the ICE takeover of American airports:

🎇New cover story, new cover package... War Machine. Months ago, we thought we should tell stories of conflict, not knowing, of course, what 2026 would bring

War is here, at home and abroad. The latest @wired.com cover package is all about conflict, from the human toll of a forensic tech shortage in Gaza to life under ICE surveillance to the defense tech industry thriving under Trump -- check back all week for new stories:

Airlines are bracing themselves for an oil crisis — and experts say they’re a canary in the coal mine for the rest of the global economy:

it was such a rip-roaring week in the prediction market world, i had to blog it... i'm not in DC or i'd be grabbing a drink at that polymarket bar to cap it off! www.wired.com/story/why-th...

"The situation in the Gulf is so extreme, analysts told WIRED, that it’s almost unbelievable."

Evan Ratliff co-founded a company with an AI agent named Kyle. Kyle, not surprisingly, became a LinkedIn power poster. So much so that the company invited him -- yes, the AI agent -- to speak at an internal LinkedIn event. I won't spoil what comes next, but this entire story is a delight:

Update your phone:

"He forgets to eat, he says, unless his wife puts food in front of him. His back hurts. His eyes are constantly tired. He drinks too much coffee. Some mornings he forgets what day it is or when he last went outside."

On March 26, a panel of WIRED experts will dissect the defense tech industry’s impact on modern warfare. Submit your questions now. www.wired.com/story/livest...

The data engineer started as a casual reader of the Jeffrey Epstein files. Then he became obsessed, and built the most extensive network graph of the sexual predator’s shadowy world. www.wired.com/story/he-bui...

Curious about @katmabu.bsky.social ? @knibbs.bsky.social wrote this profile for our politics issue last year; it's great www.wired.com/story/kat-ab...

Ending the day with a reminder to subscribe to @wired.com if you don't already. Trust the guy who has read all of the magazines, twice!

The New York Times is right. I don’t care! (And huge credit to the @wired.com team, whose intrepid, fearless, always fair reporting gives the tech bros plenty to be mad about.)

As a 40-year-old who's had shingles twice, must say I feel personally attacked by my own publication right now:

"I started to at least realize that he was kind of a moron about many topics."

Software demos and Pentagon records detail how chatbots like Anthropic’s Claude could help the Pentagon analyze intelligence and suggest next steps. www.wired.com/story/palant...

SCOOP: John Solly Is the DOGE Operative Accused of Planning to Take Social Security Data to His New Job w/ @telliotter.bsky.social www.wired.com/story/john-s...

In Discord servers and Instagram DMs, content creators are organizing, turning followings in the millions into millions of dollars in political giving.

Nick Clegg, former president of global affairs at Meta, has a lot to say about tech under the Trump admin ("endless ring-kissing"), the EU's AI regulation ("a ludicrous act of self-harm"), and much more. An excellent @wired.com interview from @joelkhalili.bsky.social.

Why is the biggest name in AI late to the coding revolution? @mzeff.bsky.social spoke to more than 30 people, including OpenAI execs and employees who spoke without company permission, about how OpenAI is racing to catch up with Anthropic -- and why it fell behind in the first place:

NEW: DOD employees are being pressured to volunteer to help with DHS's immigration crackdown. The work includes things like: “developing concepts of operation and campaign plans to execute internal arrests and raids as well as patrols along the Southwest Border” www.wired.com/story/pete-h...

"I see the proliferation of AI-based fake news pushing us over the edge of a fact-based world unless we enact change now."

NEW: An events company whose associates helped plan the Jan. 6th insurrection have raked in millions in contracts with the U.S. government since Trump's election. The firm had previously netted only $50,000 in government contracts over the past decade.

I've been following Yann LeCun's career for almost (!) 20 years, since I was a little @wired.com intern covering his research. He's the real deal, and uniquely unfiltered as tech leaders go. Very curious to see what this company gets up to (even though, yes, $1B is insane):

EXCLUSIVE: Jay Graber stepping down as CEO of Bluesky www.wired.com/story/bluesk...