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World Cup Teams Are in a Race for AI Dominance
25. June 2026 (13:00)
This year, FIFA is providing an AI agent that any team can use. Is it enough to level the playing field or will future winners be determined by which team can afford the best tools? (Wired)

Amazon Prime Day 3 is for the Real Heads, And We're Live-Blogging For Them
25. June 2026 (12:52)
The third day of Amazon Prime Day is for the real heads, and so is our live blog. We'll bring you deals, trends, and commentary until Amazon's annual summer sale finally hangs up its cleats. (Wired)

This Buy-It-For-Life Coffee Maker Just Won Prime Day
25. June 2026 (12:47)
The Moccamaster Prime Day deal is the best price I've seen this year, on a coffee maker that will probably outlive you. (Wired)

The 23 Best Prime Day Deals Under $100 in 2026
25. June 2026 (12:44)
Times are hard in 2026. These Amazon Prime Day deals under $100 on earbuds, Kindles, and other tested products should help make life just a little bit easier. (Wired)

After More Than a Decade of Waiting, ‘GTA VI’ Is Finally Around the Corner
25. June 2026 (12:30)
We’re finally getting Grand Theft Auto VI, poised to be one of the largest gaming releases in history. (Wired)

Best Prime Day Tech Deals Offer Up to $280 Off (2026): Phones, Watches, and More
25. June 2026 (12:05)
Don't pay full price—snag one of these tasty Prime Day tech deals on some of our favorite WIRED-tested gadgets. (Wired)

IBM hails new 'block of flats' design breakthrough for ultra tiny chips
25. June 2026 (12:04)
IBM says it has created the world's first known chip tech below 1 nanometre - but it will be some time before it's ready for production. (BBC News)

IBM Unveils New Method to Make Smaller Computer Chip Parts
25. June 2026 (12:00)
(New York Times)

British Police Built a Sprawling Crime-Prediction Machine. Some Results Couldn’t Be Trusted
25. June 2026 (12:00)
As UK police embrace the AI revolution, a WIRED investigation reveals the messy inside story of one region’s experiment with predictive analytics. (Wired)

These Birds’ Backflips Are Fueled by Sugar
25. June 2026 (11:01)
An ancient dietary change made the manakin’s flashy courtship display possible, a new study suggests. (New York Times)