Internet World

Filmmaker Justin Lin resurrects the martial-arts master with his latest film, Finishing the Game. Long live "Bruceploitation." By Lisa Katayama.

A computer virus named for a lap dancer is unleashed on an unsuspecting world. Panic ensues. Compiled by Tony Long.

Intel is sinking $2.5 billion into a chip factory in Dalian, underscoring the company's belief that China is the biggest cash cow out there. By the Associated Press.

New research finds as humans moved from equatorial climes to colder regions, their brains grew. Will a heating planet shrink them? In 27B Stroke 6.

The resignation of two top employees at the nonprofit foundation overseeing Wikipedia points to governance problems for the online encyclopedia. A Wired News exclusive.

Years of UFO research conducted by the French space agency is put online for the public to view. By the Associated Press.

Campaign experts worry that the success of the brilliant Vote Different anti-Hillary Clinton spot will lead to misleading ads financed by anonymous donors with deep pockets. By Sarah Lai Stirland.

Voyeurism, embedded advertising and cops at the door. It's just another day in the life of the web's newest TV star. By Annalee Newitz.

A weekend event takes the combination of anonymity and exhibitionism we enjoy on the internet and brings it into the real world. Look out, Montreal. Commentary by Regina Lynn.

Scary monsters, superfreaks! A look at horror flicks as the mirror to our world. Commentary by Annalee Newitz.

The magazine with the world's best cartoons demonstrates step-by-step how to take a good thing and make it worse. In Table of Malcontents.

Make your own Gumby and Pokey videos with desktop software that moves the work from your camera into the computer. In Geekdad.

It's the carmaker's 60th birthday, so five dozen high-rev supercars worth a cool $30 million descend on Silicon Valley this weekend. In Autopia.

The also-ran desktop toolkit is now prettier than its Vista and OS X competitors. In Monkey Bites.

The Linux vendor parodies the popular apple ads, adding a third character who represents the open-source alternative. In Cult of Mac.

A classic story from the very first issue of Wired looks into the naughty text-chat world before the advent of web porn. In Sex Drive Daily.

Soviet evildoers take note: All your ICBMs will be shot from the sky, or bounce harmlessly off our mysterious (and terribly expensive) new Shield of Freedom. Compiled by Tony Long.

Why Wired magazine put an image of The Office's Jenna Fischer naked on the cover.

Iran-Contra conspirator John Poindexter travels to Singapore for the kick-off an improved version of the Total Information Awareness program. By Sharon Weinberger.

Big media conglomerates challenge Google, announcing their own massive video-sharing network. Breaking news in Epicenter.