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Wired
United StatesWired is an American technology magazine, founded in San Francisco in 1993 and published by Condé Nast. Its reporting centres overwhelmingly on the United States, followed by China and Iran, and is dominated by technology, with governance and security well behind. Its headlines are consistently critical of US government actions and institutions, while technology companies are treated more neutrally.
Political leaning and stance
Wired is critical toward the United States in every measured period, but the criticism is aimed at government actions and political figures, not at technology companies, whose news is reported neutrally. Its headlines highlight failures and scandals at US agencies, data-collection tools used in immigration enforcement, obstacles to state transparency, and controversies around the Trump administration and its supporters, with dissent inside the governing party noted. The tone is critical but not uniformly hostile, and stable throughout. The stance is measured from headlines toward countries and persons; it is not a rating of accuracy.
Based on headlines from February 2026 to August 2026.
Who owns Wired
Wired was founded in 1993 and is owned by Condé Nast, the American magazine publisher.
Source: www.wikidata.org
What Wired covers
Wired is heavily centred on the United States, with China, Iran and the United Kingdom well behind. Technology makes up most of the topic mix, with governance, security and society small.
Lifetime overview
Top actorsiMost frequently mentioned actor categories
CORPORATION
47.5%
US EXECUTIVE
11.7%
NONE
7.8%
US LAW ENFORCEMENT
4.3%
POPULATION
2.6%
CN EXECUTIVE
