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2,520 episodes - English - Latest episode: 4 days ago - ★★★★ - 51 ratingsThe latest in-depth coverage covering the intersection of technology and culture will help you make sense of a world in constant transformation. Join us as we explore the ways technology is changing our lives.
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Episodes
The Best Movies You Missed in 2017, From 'The Big Sick' to 'The Florida Project'
December 28, 2017 10:29 - 5 minutesEvery year more movies hit theaters than any sane person could ever hope to try to see. Yet we here at WIRED are crazy enough to try to see as many as we can. And in the process we often catch films that might fall under the radar (or just get overlooked in lieu of a second, or third, viewing of Thor: Ragnarok or Star Wars: The Last Jedi). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Just Ask Amazon: Streaming Football Games Is Way Harder Than It Looks
December 28, 2017 07:11 - 8 minutesIn an NFL game, every big play is a content earthquake. The moment Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Julio Jones catches a touchdown by ripping the ball out of a hapless defender's hands, the effects ripple far and wide. Somebody in the stands with a good view uploads their video to Instagram. Fantasy scores and online gamecasts update. Twitter goes nuts. Friends text "DID YOU SEE THAT" with a bunch of wide-eye emoji. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
2017 Is the Year the Home Button Died. Soon, You Won’t Miss It
December 27, 2017 16:30 - 7 minutesThe most convincing lie Steve Jobs ever told was "you already know how to use it." For years, Apple crowed about its ability to build gadgets that were so simple and obvious, they were practically ingrained—as if you could emerge from decades of cryogenic freeze and instinctively understand how to 3D-Touch the camera app icon and snap a selfie. Need proof? Just look at this adorable video of a two-year old, already playing games on her iPad! That notion, of course, is false. Learn more about ...
2018 Is the Year Electric Cars Really Catch On
December 27, 2017 07:11 - 4 minutesLearn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Review: Ecobee4 Thermostat
December 26, 2017 16:30 - 6 minutesIt’s impossible to write a review of any smart thermostat without addressing the elephant in the room—the Nest thermostat. As WIRED’s David Pierce has said, the Nest has been the gateway to smart thermostat ownership for millions. It was my family's first smart thermostat. When the Nest first came out, we installed it, downloaded the app, and rubbed our hands together gleefully. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Mafia Deep Blue Bag Review: A Lightweight Hiking Bag With a Conscience
December 25, 2017 16:30 - 8 minutesThe San Francisco company Mafia Bags has been making beautiful and functional bags out of recycled materials for years. The brand's trademark medium is sailcloth, the remnants of spent boating sails and kites that would otherwise end up in the trash. Last month, Mafia teamed up with Adam Savage to make the EDC One, an all-white sailcloth utility bag. Now, the company has teamed with noted designer Yves Béhar to make a backpack called the Deep Blue Bag. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit ...
A new Jeep Wrangler, VW’s electric hippie bus, Uber’s never-ending legal hole, and more car news
December 25, 2017 07:11 - 8 minutes‘Tis the season to pause and take stock. Have you been nice to the cars in your life? The automotive suppliers? The Uber drivers? How about the family? If you’ve got some making up to do, Jack Stewart has you covered, with seven last-minute gift ideas for the auto lover in your life. Speaking of folks who probably owe some sorrys: Uber capped off its year of suck with the release of a potentially key piece of evidence in its ongoing lawsuit with Waymo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit ...
Star Wars News: Did You Catch the 'Rogue One' Easter Egg in 'The Last Jedi'?
December 22, 2017 16:30 - 7 minutesYes, Star Wars: The Last Jedi is in theaters and that’s all you really need to know. Well, that and the fact that it made a lot of money and has been surprisingly divisive amongst fans. (Maybe.) Now you're all caught up. Let’s just get on with things, shall we? The Source: The cinemas around the world Probability of Accuracy: Entirely on point. The Real Deal: Turns out, a lot of people wanted to see Star Wars: The Last Jedi. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The Tech That's Going to Make Air Travel Less Awful
December 22, 2017 07:11 - 7 minutesYou have to be a hardcore avgeek to enjoy flying these days. People shuffling from one line to the next, shoes off, laptops out, passports checked, power failures, where’s the bar? But airlines, airport operators, and security staff, are turning to tech to ease the pain. Here are some of the latest airport innovations to look out for. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
How YouTube Became the World's Best Film School
December 21, 2017 16:30 - 13 minutesAll Michael Tucker wanted was to learn how to be a better writer. Film school had given him a solid background in film theory and plenty of directing experience, but when he moved to Los Angeles a couple of years after graduation, Tucker decided his weakest asset was his screenwriting. "If I want to be serious and get to the next level," he told himself, "I need to have a script that is good. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Review: Suga Yoga Mat
December 21, 2017 07:11 - 7 minutesI love the smell of neoprene in the morning, and that’s not just an Apocalypse Now reference. It’s the truth. If you've ever surfed, the smells of neoprene, wax, and salt water all have powerful memories attached to them. It’s just too bad that neoprene, as a material, is terrible for the environment. It’s made from petrochemicals in a process that is extremely energy-intensive, and it doesn’t ever break down. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The Shapa Smart Scale Never Tells You How Much You Weigh
December 20, 2017 16:30 - 8 minutesThe scale of the future does not have numbers or dials. It does not tweet out your body fat percentage, nor does it calculate how much water you're currently retaining. The scale of the future will not scream at you when you’ve come home after a long night of drinking and ordered an entire pizza, fully loaded, to eat by yourself. It knows when you’ve done this, of course. It just doesn’t tell you. The scale of the future won't even tell you how much you weigh. Learn more about your ad choices...
'Star Wars: The Last Jedi': We Need to Talk About The Big Controversy
December 20, 2017 07:11 - 22 minutesAnother December, another massive opening for a Star Wars movie—this time to the tune of $450 million worldwide. That alone isn't really surprising; Star Wars fans tend to be the See It Opening Weekend type. What is surprising, though, is how divisive the film turned out to be. (Star Wars fans also tend to be the Argue About Changes to Their Fave Franchise type, too, apparently. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
'Star Wars: The Last Jedi' Q&A: Writer-Director Rian Johnson on the Future of the Franchise
December 19, 2017 16:30 - 13 minutesWhether you loved it or hated it (most people liked it), everyone can agree there's a lot to unpack in Star Wars: The Last Jedi. It's 2 hours and 35 minutes of drama, space fights, switched sides, and creatures—at least one of which Mark Hamill drinks from. That's kind of a lot. But don't say Rian Johnson never gave you anything. And really, fans should expect nothing less from him. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Amazon Echo Spot Review: Bring Alexa Into Your Bedroom
December 19, 2017 07:11 - 8 minutesLast week, I spent two days holed up in a drab Sheraton hotel just outside of downtown San Diego. My only company came from Alexa, in the form of Amazon's new Echo Spot. This is the company's newest Echo device, yet another way to bring Alexa inside your house. It's also the second Echo with a screen and a camera, after the Echo Show. The Spot is a similar thing, only a lot smaller and a lot better-looking. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Google Home Max Review: A Bigger (and Louder) Smart-Home Speaker
December 18, 2017 16:30 - 9 minutesI know there's one big reason you're reading this review, so I'll get right to it: The Google Home Max sounds just fantastic. It's a big speaker, powerful and dramatic. It's deep and weighty on the bottom, clear everywhere else, and well-rounded overall. It's voice is better than I expected, and also much louder. As much as I wanted to turn it up while I was testing it, I kept nervously nudging the volume down because it puts out such a wallop. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastc...
Review: August Smart Lock Pro + Connect
December 18, 2017 07:11 - 8 minutesThe best smart home gadgets are the ones that you can set and forget: A scheduled robot vacuum comes in the night and picks up all your crumbs while you’re sleeping, like a magical crumb fairy. A microwave’s internal sensors defrost a hunk of frozen pork without scorching. To wit: A great device is one that lets you be as stupid as you want. Here’s how effective the August Smart Lock Pro is: I keep forgetting my car keys. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
How Ford Build a New Kind of Engine for Its GT Supercar
December 15, 2017 16:30 - 4 minutesWhen the Ford GT won its class in the famously grueling 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race last year, it wasn't just a celebration for the team which developed the all new supercar. It was a relief. The victory in the GTE Pro class came 50 years after Ford's historic 1966 win with the GT40, when the American automaker proved (mostly to spite Ferrari) that it could dominate the track in Europe as well as the US. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Patagonia Going After President Trump Tops This Week's Internet News Roundup
December 15, 2017 07:11 - 12 minutesWho can even manage to get into the holiday spirit considering the whirlwind week that just passed? Not only was Southern California on fire, but several politicians resigned amidst sexual harassment claims while others continued to run for office despite facing their own sexual abuse allegations. Yes, time continued to speed up last week, but what else happened? Just a few small things. Keep reading. What Happened: The President of the United States wants Americans to own America. Learn more...
Virginia's I-66 Toll Road Really Should Be the Future of Driving
December 14, 2017 16:30 - 9 minutesThere are plenty of reasons for outrage coming out of Washington, DC, these days, but this week the divided region found a common enemy. The express lanes on Interstate 66 near DC, previously reserved for vehicles carrying two or more people, opened up to solo travelers. Except those single-occupancy vehicles have to pay a toll, one that fluctuates according to demand. The world watched, aghast, as tolling prices hit $40 for folks headed into the capital on Tuesday morning. Learn more about y...
As the Southern California Fires Rage, a Boeing 747 Joins the Fight
December 14, 2017 07:11 - 6 minutesThe largest and most destructive fire burning in California continues to grow, consuming dry brush as it races not just through but across the canyons north of Los Angeles. Strong winds and dry conditions mean flames can leap large distances, prompting thousands to evacuate their homes. The Thomas Fire has now spread from Ventura County into Santa Barbara County, burning up 230,000 acres—an area larger than New York City and Boston combined. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoi...
Review: Vasque Trailbender II Trailrunning Shoes
December 13, 2017 16:30 - 6 minutesIf you’re getting bored with pounding out the miles on a treadmill or a track, or if you’re anticipating a crowded gym once everyone makes their New Year’s resolutions, you should try trail running. It’s recreational hiking at high velocity. You get fresh air, scenic views, and a great workout, all in one. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Twitter's Newest Feature: Multi-Tweet Threads
December 13, 2017 07:11 - 5 minutesEverybody loves a good #thread. You know the type: those long strings of related messages designed to tell a story or make a point that can't be expressed in a single tweet. They used to be called tweetstorms; now they're just threads. The Trump era has spawned many threads, and you can find good ones on everything from Starbucks zombies to Olive Garden fights to the deeply personal ramifications of health-care policy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
I Can't Stop Drinking Coffee Out of This Temperature-Regulating Mug
December 12, 2017 16:30 - 7 minutesMy daily coffee routine goes something like this: I arrive at the office, drop my bag next to my desk, grab my mug, and head to the kitchen. I fill it to the brim with the delicious Stumptown brews WIRED provides and bring it back to my desk. Then begins a careful countdown: I have to wait a few minutes for the joe to cool, then drink it as fast as possible before it gets cold. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Jaron Lanier Q&A: VR Visionary and Author of 'Dawn of the New Everything'
December 12, 2017 13:39 - 8 minutesJaron Lanier may not have sired the term virtual reality—that honor generally goes to French playwright Antonin Artaud in 1938—but he’s one hell of a father figure. As the founder of legendary VR company VPL Research, he both popularized the term and helped create most of the enduring icons of early VR, from The Lawnmower Man’s snazzy headset and gear to the ill-fated Nintendo Power Glove. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Review: Neato Botvac D5 Connected
December 12, 2017 07:11 - 9 minutesIt is hard not to anthropomorphize robot vacuums. They live in your house. Some work with focused intensity, zipping back and forth; others bounce haphazardly from wall to wall. Some are loud, others quiet. Some will even bombard you with text messages while you’re at work. As I watched the Neato Botvac D5 Connected climb determinedly into a dog food bowl, the comparison that came most readily to mind was Lenny from John Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit pod...
Bose QC35 Review, Price, and Specs
December 11, 2017 16:30 - 7 minutesI take sick joy in flying. Most people hate air travel. I get it—the atrocious lines, the cramped seating, the overpriced gum at Hudson News. I endure it because it provides many hours of blissful me time. I devour podcasts. Kindle books. Magazines. Entire Pink Floyd albums. I might even chat with my wife a little. (I never, ever, pay for Wi-Fi. It always sucks and it makes me think about work.) I absolutely love it. Headphones are a big (really big) part of this narcissistic orgy of self. Le...
Jaguar Challenges Tesla, a Corvette Shoots Fire, and More This Week in the Future of Cars
December 11, 2017 07:11 - 7 minutesIf you want to cheap out on a new shirt—you’re heading, say, to Target instead of Bergdorf Goodman—you probably expect to get a totally fine piece of cloth to hang on your back, and won't get too upset when it inevitably falls apart. The same, tragically, does not apply to American roads. If you don’t pay what the street is worth, the street is going to be bad, for everyone: potholed, packed with traffic, smoggy, poorly monitored by law enforcement. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit pod...
Megabreaches Happen. Here's How to Protect Yourself When They Do
December 08, 2017 16:30 - 5 minutesAt this point, it's safe to assume that everyone's been affected by one megabreach or another. But when the next Equifax debacle happens, know that there's plenty you can do to help dampen the fallout. When a big company that has your personal information—like passwords or credit card numbers—gets hacked, it means, in a way, that you got hacked too. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Bolt Threads' New Hat Shows the Promise of Synthetic Spider Silk
December 08, 2017 07:11 - 7 minutesA hat made from Rambouillet wool is a perfectly nice hat. The fiber, shorn from a Rambouillet sheep, is fine and soft. Not at all scratchy. “They call it the American merino,” says Dan Widmaier, the founder of Bolt Threads, a biotech company that grows synthetic spider silk from yeast. Earlier this year, Bolt bought Best Made Company, a high-design outdoor brand that makes hand painted axes and fancy toolboxes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
How Two Guys and an Internet Forum Built a Kickass Computer
December 07, 2017 16:30 - 22 minutesThe China trip was only supposed to last 10 days. For Konstantinos Karatsevidis, the 23-year-old CEO of a new gadget maker called Eve, it was just a quick check-in to make sure production was rolling smoothly on his latest product. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Qualcomm Is Building Awesome Windows PCs Out of Smartphone Parts
December 06, 2017 16:30 - 7 minutesThere was a time when every gadget did something completely different. Your phone was fast and lasted three days in your pocket, but it could only do a few things. Your computer was massively capable, but so big you couldn't lug it anywhere. Everything had a purpose, and they rarely overlapped. But now? Now it's different. You can watch movies, play games, and do Very Serious Work on any number of devices—phone, laptop, tablet—and in lots of different places. Learn more about your ad choices....
If Quentin Tarantino Makes a 'Star Trek' Movie, It's Gonna Need a Few Things
December 06, 2017 07:11 - 6 minutesLook, the news is hardly ever “normal” anymore. If we all got a CNN alert in the middle of the night that militarized guppies had taken over the southern tip of Florida, it probably wouldn’t even warrant sitting up in bed. That said, hearing that Quentin Tarantino has reportedly successfully pitched a new Star Trek movie that J.J. Abrams might produce is still a record-skip, halt-the-dancefloor moment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Eagles vs. Seahawks: Why Russell Wilson's Forward Pass Looks Backwards
December 05, 2017 16:30 - 5 minutesDuring Sunday's NFL game between the Seattle Seahawks and the Philadelphia Eagles, Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson makes a pretty nice move. After taking the ball and running with it, he makes a quick pitch off to the side while faking out the defender. Looks pretty cool, but it probably wasn't legal. In the NFL, you can only toss the ball backwards once you cross the line of scrimmage. This should have been a penalty for an illegal forward pass, but it looks like he got away with it. Lea...
Star Wars News: Rey May Break the Force's Status Quo
December 05, 2017 07:11 - 9 minutesAs the release date for Star Wars: The Last Jedi approaches at ludicrous speed, stories on the creation of the movie—and teases about what might happen in it, or even after it—are beginning to pile up on all sides of the information superhighway. Don't know what to listen to or who to believe? Dear friends, just trust in the Force and keep reading. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
San Francisco Plan to Adjust Parking Prices Based on Demand
December 04, 2017 16:30 - 7 minutesLet’s say you have to run an errand, a small-ish one. You’re stopping by your doctor’s office to pick up a prescription; you gotta return a regretted online purchase at the post office. How do you get there? A bunch of tiny factors contribute to your decision, but if you have a car one of the biggest is probably: Can I park? Thousands, maybe millions of people in your city are making small choices like yours every day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This Week’s Car News: General Motors’ Self-Driving Car, a New Nissan Infiniti, the Uber-Waymo Trial, and More
December 04, 2017 07:11 - 7 minutesIn the rearview mirror, innovation tends to look smooth, a clean progression from there to here. Living through that change is bit more herky-jerky. This week, I got a ride in General Motors’ self-driving car as it slowly made its way through San Francisco’s chaotic streets—with plenty of stops and starts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Tesla Wannabe Lucid Takes on the Auto Industry With a Stunning Electric Sedan
December 01, 2017 16:30 - 7 minutesWhile the world's most famous automakers were pulling the covers off their latest, shiniest offerings at the Los Angeles Auto Show, a dark gray sedan circled the convention center, almost silently. Riding on 21-inch wheels, the Lucid Air cuts a muscular stance, its door handles flush with the body of the car, one thin bar of light bars stretching across its front, another along the slightly boxy rear. Fully electric, it offers a tempting vision of the future. Learn more about your ad choices....
Converse Urban Utility Uses Gore-Tex to Keep the Water Out
December 01, 2017 14:17 - 8 minutesThe rain is drenching Darryl "Curtains" Jackson. It's coming down in sheets from a machine overhead that's been programmed to dump water droplets at the rate of 3.25 inches an hour. "This is a nice, steady rain," he says, as drops fall from the ceiling and drain into the grated floor below. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Veer Cruiser Review: It Carries Your Kids in Comfort, Off-Road and On
November 30, 2017 16:30 - 8 minutesAcademics and researchers in relationships often face what is known as “the two-body problem,” in which they struggle to find positions for both people at either the same institution, or institutions that are close to each other. I also have a two-body problem, except neither of the bodies is mine. The bodies belong to my toddler and my infant, and the options for transporting both at the same time, as well as all of their ever-multiplying stuff, are limited. Learn more about your ad choices....
An Otherworldly Dive Into a Mexican Sinkhole
November 30, 2017 07:11 - 4 minutesFor British photographer Tom St. George, diving is escape. But when he plunged into this underwater cave in Tulum, Mexico last month, he found himself on another planet entirely. Runoff stained with tannins from the forest had dyed the normally clear water a surreal, Martian shade of red. "It really did feel like being in outer space," he says The cave he visited is the Aktun Ha cenote, a submerged sinkhole people also call the "carwash" because taxi drivers once scrubbed their cabs there. Le...
My Herky-Jerky Ride in General Motors' Ultra-Cautious Self Driving Car
November 29, 2017 16:58 - 10 minutesNothing will make you hate humans—capricious, volatile, unplanned, erratic humans—like sitting in the back of self-driving car. When I hitched a ride in one, a white and orange General Motors Cruise autonomous vehicle during a press event in San Francisco on Tuesday, every movement was a cause for alarm. Two walkers darted out in front of the car during my roughly 20-minute, 3-mile ride, blissfully ignorant that they were trusting their lives to a piece of software. Learn more about your ad c...
Ciao, Chrome: Firefox Quantum Is The Browser Built for 2017
November 28, 2017 16:30 - 7 minutesIt's been years since I gave a second thought to my web browser. Safari's fine, Microsoft Edge is whatever, I think Opera still exists? None have ever offered much reason to switch away from Chrome, Google's fast, simple web tool. I'm not the only one who feels this way, either: Chrome commands nearly 60 percent of the browser market, and is more than four times as popular as the second-place finisher, Firefox. Chrome won the browser wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoice...
Email Is Broken. Can Anyone Fix It?
November 28, 2017 07:11 - 13 minutesLet's start this story at the end: You can't kill email. Attempting to do so is a decades-long tradition of the tech industry, a cliché right up there with "Uber, but for" and "The Netflix of X." AOL Instant Messenger tried to kill email. So did MySpace. Then Facebook took up the mantle, followed by Slack and Symphony and WhatsApp and HipChat. Through it all, email persists—always dying, never dead. Except email isn't dying. There are 3. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices....
How to Customize Your Android Phone
November 27, 2017 16:30 - 18 minutesYou can live a perfectly delightful mobile existence using an Android phone without tweaking a single setting. But where's the fun in that? Especially when a handful of downloads and a few minutes of tinkering can turn, say, your Galaxy S8 from a TouchWiz minefield into a digital zen garden. This has always been true. And if you're an Android power user, if you've installed a custom ROM (or even know what that means), this guide is not for you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastc...
Tesla's New Truck, New Roadster, New Lawsuits, and More in the Future of Cars
November 27, 2017 07:11 - 7 minutesHere at WIRED Transportation, we love a good, fast car: nimble, corner-hugging, fast as hell, shiny as all get out. This week was not supposed to be about those. We were ready to go all in on trucks, the lumbering elephants of the highway animal kingdom. There was, of course, last night’s glitzy Tesla Semi reveal—our own Alex Davies jetted down to the Tesla Design Studio in LA County to spend some time with the ultra-powerful, four-motor beast, which gets 500 miles per charge. Learn more abou...
Why Can't America Have a Single, Interoperable Tolling System? Because Bureaucracy
November 24, 2017 16:30 - 8 minutesIn a perfect world, the electronic tolling infrastructure in the United States would be Mastercard seamless: Any transponder would get you through any toll plaza, debiting your account as you breeze across bridges and through tunnels with interstate abandon. But you can't. You should be able to though: In 2012 Congress passed a law requiring the nation's various electronic tolling authorities to come together and make their systems interoperable by October 2016. Learn more about your ad choic...
What Amazon Echo and Google Home Do With Your Voice Data—And How to Delete It
November 24, 2017 10:10 - 4 minutesAmazon Echo and Google Home—and other devices that have Alexa and Google Assistant built in—are some of the most promising new technologies to come along in years. And they’re genuinely useful to have around, whether it’s to settle a bet or help out with a recipe. But it can also feel a little creepy to have a speaker in your house that’s always listening. What exactly is it doing with that info? Where does it go? Here’s the good news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.co...
Rylo Camera Review: The Best Panorama-Capture Device Out There
November 24, 2017 07:11 - 11 minutesThe next big thing in cameras can't be measured in megapixels or lens elements. From now on, the best camera you can buy will be the one with the best algorithms. Whether you're playing with Portrait Mode on the iPhone, stitching together huge 3D images from the Light L16, or goofing off in augmented reality, all the hard work in your pictures now happens after you hit the shutter. For a couple of ex-Instagram employees, this presents an opportunity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit po...
The TSA Is Testing New Scanners to Make Airport Security More Efficient
November 23, 2017 16:30 - 7 minutesIt’s that time of year again. Prepare for inspection. Get to the airport hours early, just to stand in line with other sleep-deprived travelers. March forward, splay open your belongings. Separate your valuable electronics and leak-prone liquids into trays. Try to ignore the frustrated tutting of the guy behind you. This is the airport TSA shuffle we all know and abhor. But now, thanks to new technology, the experience is set to improve. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices....