Page 3 - Wired Classic News Today

The Netscape IPO wasn’t really about dot-commerce. At its heart was a new cultural force based on mass collaboration: blogs, Wikipedia, open source, and peer-to-peer.

An oral history of WIRED 01.01.

Bran Ferren has spent 4 years and millions of dollars constructing the most audacious exploration vehicle ever built. Its mission: Take his 4-year-old daughter camping.

Margaret McKinnon survived a midair catastrophe, then became a major researcher of memory and trauma. Now she’s studying how the pandemic will haunt us.

Apple’s old HQ holds stories of pizza ovens, iPhone secrets, baseball bats, and what happened to Steve Jobs’ office.

During the Gold Rush, it wasn’t the miners who got rich—it was the people selling picks and shovels. As pot legalization picks up steam, Silicon Valley thinks it can make a better shovel.

Dispatches from the New American Holiday: Writer Bruce Sterling takes the kids to the Temporary Autonomous Zone, where survival is a personal choice.

The story of one Silicon Valley startup struggling to survive a modern gold rush.

Futurist Ray Kurzweil wants to live long enough to witness the singularity. How? Popping 200 pills a day, for starters.

This is how we do it today. Get ready to plug in, turn on, and get off.