In the HBO show’s fourth season, Industry proves to be more prescient than it’s ever been.
Religious communities around the US are getting hit with AI depictions of their leaders sharing incendiary sermons and asking for donations.
Dating apps and AI companies have been touting bot wingmen for months. But the future might just be good old-fashioned meet-cutes.
Videos such as fake ads featuring AI children playing with vibrators or Jeffrey Epstein and Diddy-themed playsets are being made with Sora 2 and posted to TikTok.
From Zohran Mamdani’s campaign to the US government’s Halo memes, fandom has become the defining language of US politics.
Two decades ago social media promised to connect people with pals far and wide. Twenty years online has left us turning to AI for kinship. IRL companionship is the future.
An online marketplace is selling code modules that simulate the effects of cannabis, ketamine, cocaine, ayahuasca, and alcohol when they are uploaded to ChatGPT.
I’m a Black staffer at WIRED. My position feels more precarious than ever. There’s a reason for that.
After controlling shareholders failed to take Grindr private and controversies over data and the banning of the phrase “No Zionists,” Grindr’s CEO opens up about AI, privacy, and big expansion plans.