If you like listening to music while scrambling up stony slopes or mowing your lawn, here are a bunch of WIRED's favorite wireless earbuds. If you buy something using our links, WIRED may earn a commission. wired.trib.al/BUPZcOG 1/6
Need the perfect earbuds for bike riding? Bose's audio sunglasses have a small speaker below each temple. The frames are comfortable, and the speakers are clear and loud enough for you to enjoy your music, even when pedaling down the street. wired.trib.al/qzfgTPQ 📸: Bose 2/6
We've recommended Jabras for years because of their small size, great sound, and comfortable fit, but the Elite 7 Active are the best. They have a new, soft silicone rubber ear tip that holds the buds securely in tiny ears. wired.trib.al/nWpKIat 📸: Best Buy 3/6
If you have trouble finding earbuds to fit your weird little ears, the Ultimate Ears Fits might be for you. After following the app, ultraviolet light custom-molds each ear tip to your ear, making them the comfiest earbuds. 📸: Ultimate Ears wired.trib.al/6c82XWa 4/6
If you have larger earholes, the Sony WF-1000XM4 are the one pair to rule them all. The sound quality is excellent, the noise-canceling is better, and they pick up your voice more clearly than ever before. 📸: Sony Electronics wired.trib.al/oINdAJx 5/6
Subscribe to WIRED for less than $1 per month and get unlimited access to our longform features, buying guides, and tech news. wired.trib.al/RzetCkJ 6/6
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Meta’s former chief AI scientist has long argued that human-level AI will come from mastering the physical world, not language. His new startup, AMI, plans to prove it. wired.com/story/yann-lec…
“The idea that you’re going to extend the capabilities of LLMs [large language models] to the point that they’re going to have human-level intelligence is complete nonsense,” Yann LeCun said in an interview with WIRED. wired.com/story/yann-lec…
The financing, which values the startup at $3.5 billion, was co-led by investors such as Cathay Innovation, Greycroft, Hiro Capital, HV Capital, and Bezos Expeditions. wired.com/story/yann-lec…
Last week, we reported that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) have carried out a secret campaign to expand ICE’s physical presence across the US. wired.com/story/ice-expa…
Documents show that more than 150 leases and office expansions have or would place new facilities in nearly every state.
This gives us a clear picture of where ICE is going next in the US: Everywhere.
NEW: Workers at the Social Security Administration have been told to share information about in-person appointments with ICE agents, in a move that goes against decades of precedent and puts noncitizens at further risk of immigration enforcement actions. wired.com/story/social-s…
“If ICE comes in and asks if someone has an upcoming appointment, we will let them know the date and time,” an employee with direct knowledge of the directive says. wired.com/story/social-s…
SSA has been sharing data with ICE for much of president Donald Trump’s second term, but this order to share information marks a new era of collaboration between SSA and the DHS, ICE’s parent agency. wired.com/story/social-s…
Two agents involved in the shooting deaths of US citizens in Minneapolis are reportedly part of highly militarized DHS units whose extreme tactics are generally reserved for war zones. wired.com/story/ice-cbp-…
The units include ICE’s two Special Response Teams (SRT), CBP’s one SRT, and the Border Patrol Tactical Unit (BORTAC). wired.com/story/ice-cbp-…
The tactics used by SRT and BORTAC vastly differ from those of local police or sheriffs. They use explosives to breach the doors of homes, and team members are equipped with full tactical gear, assault rifles, and heavy-duty crowd-control weapons. wired.com/story/ice-cbp-…
Since last year, we’ve been reporting on ICE extensively. But every week brings new information, and it’s getting harder to keep track of what’s happening, let alone remember what’s already happened.
So here’s a quick thread to help.
Back in June (we know, it honestly feels like a lifetime ago), WIRED obtained hundreds of emergency calls from ICE detention centers. wired.com/story/ice-dete…
The data showed that at least 60 percent of the centers analyzed had reported serious pregnancy complications, suicide attempts, or sexual assault allegations. wired.com/story/ice-dete…
Criminals posing as US immigration officers have carried out robberies, kidnappings and sexual assaults in several states, warns an FBI bulletin to law enforcement agencies issued last month. wired.com/story/fbi-warn…
Citing five 2025 incidents involving fake immigration officers, the bulletin says criminals are using ICE’s heightened profile to target vulnerable communities, making it harder to distinguish between lawful officers and imposters. wired.com/story/fbi-warn…
Federal rules require immigration officers to identify themselves and state the reason for an arrest “as soon as it is practical and safe to do so.” The standard has not changed since it was codified, yet advocates say it is increasingly ignored. wired.com/story/fbi-warn…