WIRED

The Wired mission is to tell the world something they've never heard before in a way they've never seen before. It's about turning new ideas into everyday reality. It's about seeding our community of influencers with the ideas that will shape and transform our collective future. Wired readers want to know how technology is changing the world, and they're interested in big, relevant ideas, even if those ideas challenge their assumptions—or blow their minds.

THE WOMEN’S ISSUE

DRESS TO IMPRESS • The comedian Patti Harrison cosplays as some famous tech atitans for our WIRED Women covers—and talks to us about gender, AI, and impersonating robot dogs.

JUSTICE FOR CSS • In defense of the girliest programming language.

THE ICK FACTOR • Why no one wants to date a tech bro.

TAKING CHARGE • From electric trucks to health trackers, women designers are guiding consumer tech to a better place.

IN SEARCH OF THE QUEEN

LET HER RIP • WE ASKED 634 WOMEN WHAT THEY REALLY FEEL ABOUT THEIR TECH JOBS.

WHO KILLED PAULINA BORSOOK’S CAREER? • A QUARTER-CENTURY AGO, SHE PUBLISHED A WILDLY PROPHETIC BOOK ABOUT SILICON VALLEY. THEN SHE DISAPPEARED.

The BIG STORY

INSTAGRAM THINKS YOU’RE IN PERIMENOPAUSE • Trouble sleeping? Random crying? Low libido? According to the internet, hormone therapy can fix it all.

INSIDE THE BURNERVERSE • Maddie Kowalski is one of countless college-aged girls who’ve had their lives destroyed by anonymous sports fan accounts. Now she’s fighting back.

MOTHERHOOD AS WARFARE • Twenty-eight-year-old Emma Waters leads a national fight against fertility tech—with her husband’s permission, of course.

THE PRICE OF EGGS • A startup called Cofertility lets young women freeze their eggs—for free. But there’s always a cost.

THE ANTISOCIAL DIGITAL LIFE OF MINA KIMES • The NFL analyst and podcast host doesn’t track her screen time, minimizes her social media, and says having a baby is the best way to detox.