NewClaim a free social report
Content
Discover
Leaderboards
Latest blog
Snapback Sports at the 2026 FIFA World Cup
Snapback World Cup: 34 Games. 39 Days. One World Record.
instagram analytics
Similar Accounts:
followers
2.32M
impressions
205M
likes
7.21M
comments
317K
posts
1.27K
engagement
3.21%
emv
$6.31M
Average per post
162K

Key Metrics

Distributions

Top Content

US president Donald Trump appeared confused by a question over the possible suspension of habeas corpus, during an “antifa roundtable” event at the White House attended by conservative influencers. Habeas corpus—Latin for “you have the body”— is the legal principle that requires the government to give a public reason for detaining and imprisoning people, and allows an individual to challenge their detention in court so a judge can determine its legality. Article I, Section 9, of the US Constitution states, “The Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may require it.” Earlier this year, White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller said the Trump administration was considering suspending habeas corpus to make it easier to detain and deport immigrants. Around the same time, Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem gave an inaccurate definition of the term at a congressional hearing, describing it as a “constitutional right that the president has to be able to remove people from this country.”
9.34M
113K
14.0K
9mo ago
wired
US president Donald Trump appeared confused by a question over the possible suspension of habeas corpus, during an “antifa roundtable” event at the White House attended by conservative influencers. Habeas corpus—Latin for “you have the body”— is the legal principle that requires the government to give a public reason for detaining and imprisoning people, and allows an individual to challenge their detention in court so a judge can determine its legality. Article I, Section 9, of the US Constitution states, “The Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may require it.” Earlier this year, White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller said the Trump administration was considering suspending habeas corpus to make it easier to detain and deport immigrants. Around the same time, Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem gave an inaccurate definition of the term at a congressional hearing, describing it as a “constitutional right that the president has to be able to remove people from this country.”
Almost Impossible: Putting on the Super Bowl halftime show gets harder every year. Sometimes the logistics get complicated by concerns about protecting the turf. On other occasions, some aspect of the show leaks online, as happened last year ahead of Kendrick Lamar’s performance. In the lead up to Bad Bunny’s performance at Super Bowl LX, would anxiety about the presence of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents at the Big Game be the King of Latin Trap’s biggest hurdle? It wasn’t. It was trying to fulfill Bad Bunny’s wish to transform the field at Levi’s Stadium into his home of Puerto Rico. That one was Bruce and Shelley Rodgers’ problem to solve. Their company, Tribe Inc., has been producing the show for nearly two decades and the pair have become de facto experts in how to pull off increasingly elaborate stage productions during the allotted 26 or so minutes of halftime. For Sunday’s show, situated in the middle of the Seattle Seahawks’ faceoff against the New England Patriots, the issue was horticultural. Bad Bunny wanted his show to have the same look and feel as his recent world tour, which covered stages in palm trees and sugar cane to recreate the environs of Vega Baja, where he grew up. In a different stadium, that could be done by rolling carts covered in those plants onto the field. But San Francisco’s Levi’s Stadium uses real grass; the National Football League’s guidelines don’t allow that many carts onto the field, as they’d tear up the turf. The max they could use was 25, and they needed those for the stages and other props. Bruce Rodgers’ fix was simple: dress people up like plants. Tap the 🔗 in bio for more. Video by @alanamyzola Photos by @djacks.jpg and courtesy of Tribe Inc.
6.05M
433K
2.29K
5mo ago
wired
Almost Impossible: Putting on the Super Bowl halftime show gets harder every year. Sometimes the logistics get complicated by concerns about protecting the turf. On other occasions, some aspect of the show leaks online, as happened last year ahead of Kendrick Lamar’s performance. In the lead up to Bad Bunny’s performance at Super Bowl LX, would anxiety about the presence of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents at the Big Game be the King of Latin Trap’s biggest hurdle? It wasn’t. It was trying to fulfill Bad Bunny’s wish to transform the field at Levi’s Stadium into his home of Puerto Rico. That one was Bruce and Shelley Rodgers’ problem to solve. Their company, Tribe Inc., has been producing the show for nearly two decades and the pair have become de facto experts in how to pull off increasingly elaborate stage productions during the allotted 26 or so minutes of halftime. For Sunday’s show, situated in the middle of the Seattle Seahawks’ faceoff against the New England Patriots, the issue was horticultural. Bad Bunny wanted his show to have the same look and feel as his recent world tour, which covered stages in palm trees and sugar cane to recreate the environs of Vega Baja, where he grew up. In a different stadium, that could be done by rolling carts covered in those plants onto the field. But San Francisco’s Levi’s Stadium uses real grass; the National Football League’s guidelines don’t allow that many carts onto the field, as they’d tear up the turf. The max they could use was 25, and they needed those for the stages and other props. Bruce Rodgers’ fix was simple: dress people up like plants. Tap the 🔗 in bio for more. Video by @alanamyzola Photos by @djacks.jpg and courtesy of Tribe Inc.
ICE agents can arrest people without a warrant within a 100-mile zone around the entire United States. Professor and immigration lawyer Charles Kuck of @kuckbaxterimmigration_ joins WIRED to explain more.
4.44M
172K
6.11K
9mo ago
wired
ICE agents can arrest people without a warrant within a 100-mile zone around the entire United States. Professor and immigration lawyer Charles Kuck of @kuckbaxterimmigration_ joins WIRED to explain more.
WIRED’s Jeremy White accidentally discovered the best kids' phone setup no one is talking about—not even Apple. Tap the 🔗 in bio for more.
4.41M
122K
1.05K
2w ago
wired
WIRED’s Jeremy White accidentally discovered the best kids' phone setup no one is talking about—not even Apple. Tap the 🔗 in bio for more.
A deeply unsettling robot dog bearing the eerily realistic face of Elon Musk was spotted mid-walkies on the streets of San Francisco this week. The robot is part of the Regular Animals project by Beeple, aka Mike Winkelmann, created in collaboration with mask-maker Hyperflesh and built on Unitree Go2 robot dogs. Art foundation NODE told WIRED the robots were taken out on a walk to promote Beeple’s upcoming exhibition in Palo Alto. Other versions of the robot dog feature the faces of Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff Bezos, Andy Warhol, Pablo Picasso, and Beeple himself.
3.87M
156K
5.67K
3mo ago
wired
A deeply unsettling robot dog bearing the eerily realistic face of Elon Musk was spotted mid-walkies on the streets of San Francisco this week. The robot is part of the Regular Animals project by Beeple, aka Mike Winkelmann, created in collaboration with mask-maker Hyperflesh and built on Unitree Go2 robot dogs. Art foundation NODE told WIRED the robots were taken out on a walk to promote Beeple’s upcoming exhibition in Palo Alto. Other versions of the robot dog feature the faces of Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff Bezos, Andy Warhol, Pablo Picasso, and Beeple himself.
Ben Mueller’s assignment for his journalism class was to tell a news story—any news story—in the form of an extended Instagram slideshow. Having lived his whole life in Marin, one of the wealthiest parts of America, the high school senior couldn’t help thinking his area probably had some ties to Jeffrey Epstein. “I think it’s very difficult to get an immense amount of money without—this is my opinion—without doing something a little shady,” Mueller says. So he sat on his bedroom floor and spent the next five hours combing the federal database for links to the towns and cities of Marin. He found thousands. Most of them were trivial, but a few things stood out: a 2014 art gala in Sausalito that Epstein helped promote; a meeting with Woody Allen in Tiburon; and—above all—a 2013 email exchange between Epstein and a woman from a modeling agency called Mill Valley Connection. Two days later, on February 12, Mueller posted his story to the Instagram feed of the Redwood Bark, his school’s student-run publication. It was a carousel-style slideshow pitched at readers across the county. “Which Marin towns were mentioned in the Epstein files?” the first panel reads. “Scroll to see how many times your town was mentioned.” Mueller kept his descriptions fairly general and brief: “Mill Valley was mentioned in the context of providing models to Epstein from a woman named Gisele Attias Bonnouvrier.” More than 4,000 people liked the story. The comments filled up with praise: “This is the kind of journalism we need.” “Higher quality reporting than local outlets.” “High schoolers doing better reporting than national news.” About a week and a half later, his journalism teacher, Erin Schneider, called with bad news: Bonnouvrier, the modeling agent, was threatening to sue the school district. What happened next would place Mueller, then-social media manager Madison Bishop, and other Redwood Bark staff members in the middle of a free-speech flash point. The students say they were just doing their homework. Tap the 🔗 in bio to read the full story. 📸: @amyharrity
3.20M
128K
1.70K
12h ago
wired
Ben Mueller’s assignment for his journalism class was to tell a news story—any news story—in the form of an extended Instagram slideshow. Having lived his whole life in Marin, one of the wealthiest parts of America, the high school senior couldn’t help thinking his area probably had some ties to Jeffrey Epstein. “I think it’s very difficult to get an immense amount of money without—this is my opinion—without doing something a little shady,” Mueller says. So he sat on his bedroom floor and spent the next five hours combing the federal database for links to the towns and cities of Marin. He found thousands. Most of them were trivial, but a few things stood out: a 2014 art gala in Sausalito that Epstein helped promote; a meeting with Woody Allen in Tiburon; and—above all—a 2013 email exchange between Epstein and a woman from a modeling agency called Mill Valley Connection. Two days later, on February 12, Mueller posted his story to the Instagram feed of the Redwood Bark, his school’s student-run publication. It was a carousel-style slideshow pitched at readers across the county. “Which Marin towns were mentioned in the Epstein files?” the first panel reads. “Scroll to see how many times your town was mentioned.” Mueller kept his descriptions fairly general and brief: “Mill Valley was mentioned in the context of providing models to Epstein from a woman named Gisele Attias Bonnouvrier.” More than 4,000 people liked the story. The comments filled up with praise: “This is the kind of journalism we need.” “Higher quality reporting than local outlets.” “High schoolers doing better reporting than national news.” About a week and a half later, his journalism teacher, Erin Schneider, called with bad news: Bonnouvrier, the modeling agent, was threatening to sue the school district. What happened next would place Mueller, then-social media manager Madison Bishop, and other Redwood Bark staff members in the middle of a free-speech flash point. The students say they were just doing their homework. Tap the 🔗 in bio to read the full story. 📸: @amyharrity
A robot at a Chinese restaurant in San Jose, California, had to be briefly restrained by staff after it knocked over utensils and a sauce container but carried on dancing nonetheless. The robot continued with its elaborate routine, seemingly unfazed by what had happened or the fact that staff were desperately trying to deactivate it. Eventually three members of staff collectively managed to switch the robot off, leaving it frozen mid-pose.
2.23M
61.7K
4.53K
4mo ago
wired
A robot at a Chinese restaurant in San Jose, California, had to be briefly restrained by staff after it knocked over utensils and a sauce container but carried on dancing nonetheless. The robot continued with its elaborate routine, seemingly unfazed by what had happened or the fact that staff were desperately trying to deactivate it. Eventually three members of staff collectively managed to switch the robot off, leaving it frozen mid-pose.
A 12-foot statue of Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein frolicking and holding hands appeared on the National Mall in Washington, DC on Tuesday, September 23. A plaque under the statue states that it has been erected “In Honor of Friendship Month,” while two other plaques recite quotes from an alleged birthday letter sent by Trump to Epstein, which the White House denies is genuine. A group calling itself “The Secret Handshake” claimed responsibility for creating and erecting the statue. In an email to WIRED, a member characterized the project as a “small group of citizens interested in art activism and social commentary,” and claimed responsibility for two other statues that appeared on the National Mall earlier this year. Trump and Epstein were friends for years until, Trump claims, the early 2000s, and Trump’s name is reportedly in the so-called Epstein files that his administration repeatedly promised to release but, so far, hasn’t. Financier Epstein was arrested on charges of the sex trafficking of minors in July 2019 but died in his jail cell in New York the following month.
1.97M
111K
2.17K
10mo ago
wired
A 12-foot statue of Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein frolicking and holding hands appeared on the National Mall in Washington, DC on Tuesday, September 23. A plaque under the statue states that it has been erected “In Honor of Friendship Month,” while two other plaques recite quotes from an alleged birthday letter sent by Trump to Epstein, which the White House denies is genuine. A group calling itself “The Secret Handshake” claimed responsibility for creating and erecting the statue. In an email to WIRED, a member characterized the project as a “small group of citizens interested in art activism and social commentary,” and claimed responsibility for two other statues that appeared on the National Mall earlier this year. Trump and Epstein were friends for years until, Trump claims, the early 2000s, and Trump’s name is reportedly in the so-called Epstein files that his administration repeatedly promised to release but, so far, hasn’t. Financier Epstein was arrested on charges of the sex trafficking of minors in July 2019 but died in his jail cell in New York the following month.
In recent weeks, as criticism of President Donald Trump from his own supporters has reached a fever pitch, a new conspiracy theory has taken hold: Some of the president’s biggest supporters are now claiming, without evidence, that Trump staged the assassination attempt on his life in Butler, Pennsylvania in 2024 and is covering it up. During an open-air campaign rally on July 13, 2024, Trump survived an attempted assassination when a bullet fired by a 20-year-old on a roof nearby clipped the top of his ear. Corey Comperatore, a Trump supporter sitting near the president, was shot and killed. The shooter was later killed by Secret Service agents. Conspiracy theories around the Butler assassination quickly permeated the internet, but for many Trump supporters, his survival was seen as a sign from God that he was the chosen one. As Trump’s hold over MAGA has waned, though, an increasing number of his supporters have begun to push the narrative that the entire incident was staged. Tap the 🔗 in bio to read the full story.
1.91M
76.4K
5.46K
3mo ago
wired
In recent weeks, as criticism of President Donald Trump from his own supporters has reached a fever pitch, a new conspiracy theory has taken hold: Some of the president’s biggest supporters are now claiming, without evidence, that Trump staged the assassination attempt on his life in Butler, Pennsylvania in 2024 and is covering it up. During an open-air campaign rally on July 13, 2024, Trump survived an attempted assassination when a bullet fired by a 20-year-old on a roof nearby clipped the top of his ear. Corey Comperatore, a Trump supporter sitting near the president, was shot and killed. The shooter was later killed by Secret Service agents. Conspiracy theories around the Butler assassination quickly permeated the internet, but for many Trump supporters, his survival was seen as a sign from God that he was the chosen one. As Trump’s hold over MAGA has waned, though, an increasing number of his supporters have begun to push the narrative that the entire incident was staged. Tap the 🔗 in bio to read the full story.
Around 1 in 12 male sheep, or rams, are gay—a phenomenon that’s been documented by scientists throughout the 21st century. Rams and female sheep, or ewes, are usually kept separate until breeding season, where rams are expected to mate with up to 50 ewes. Those that refuse and instead exhibit homosexual behaviour are typically sent to slaughter. When German farmer Michael Stücke, who is gay, found out about this, he started a sanctuary for gay sheep called Rainbow Wool. Wool from Stücke’s gay rams were used in a campy knitwear fashion show called I Wool Survive in New York City this week, hosted by dating app Grindr. The looks, designed by Michael Schmidt, who has worked with Beyonce and Taylor Swift, were inspired by classic gay archetypes, including a firefighter, a lumberjack, and a pizza delivery man. Grindr describes the event as the “world’s first truly gay fashion collection.” The collection will be touring at Pride events in 2026.
1.83M
127K
1.68K
8mo ago
wired
Around 1 in 12 male sheep, or rams, are gay—a phenomenon that’s been documented by scientists throughout the 21st century. Rams and female sheep, or ewes, are usually kept separate until breeding season, where rams are expected to mate with up to 50 ewes. Those that refuse and instead exhibit homosexual behaviour are typically sent to slaughter. When German farmer Michael Stücke, who is gay, found out about this, he started a sanctuary for gay sheep called Rainbow Wool. Wool from Stücke’s gay rams were used in a campy knitwear fashion show called I Wool Survive in New York City this week, hosted by dating app Grindr. The looks, designed by Michael Schmidt, who has worked with Beyonce and Taylor Swift, were inspired by classic gay archetypes, including a firefighter, a lumberjack, and a pizza delivery man. Grindr describes the event as the “world’s first truly gay fashion collection.” The collection will be touring at Pride events in 2026.
What makes a really great pair of headphones? The basic answer used to be sound quality, but modern headphones offer so much more than just audio chops. Think premium designs in on-trend colorways, active noise cancellation (ANC), wireless connectivity, multiple microphones for crystal clear calling, and voice assistant support—not to mention travel–friendly, foldable designs and huge batteries for long-haul convenience. There are even customisable smartphone apps offering minute control over your cans' EQ and operation, and low-latency modes for smoother gaming and videos. But what happens if you remove the aesthetics, the hi-tech features and brand preconceptions, and just listen to them? Armed with a blindfold and six of the most popular pairs of over-ear headphones available, WIRED commandeered a recording studio in East London to find out. Tap the 🔗 in bio for more. Via @wiredreviews.
1.80M
45.6K
769
9mo ago
wired
What makes a really great pair of headphones? The basic answer used to be sound quality, but modern headphones offer so much more than just audio chops. Think premium designs in on-trend colorways, active noise cancellation (ANC), wireless connectivity, multiple microphones for crystal clear calling, and voice assistant support—not to mention travel–friendly, foldable designs and huge batteries for long-haul convenience. There are even customisable smartphone apps offering minute control over your cans' EQ and operation, and low-latency modes for smoother gaming and videos. But what happens if you remove the aesthetics, the hi-tech features and brand preconceptions, and just listen to them? Armed with a blindfold and six of the most popular pairs of over-ear headphones available, WIRED commandeered a recording studio in East London to find out. Tap the 🔗 in bio for more. Via @wiredreviews.
Yesterday, WIRED learned that Madison Square Garden was suing us for our accurate reporting. In April of this year, we published a story delving into the MSG panopticon–a surveillance machine that allegedly tracked a trans woman, lawyers, protesters, and more. This month, we published another article revealing that MSG kept a database of VIP event attendees, labeling some of them as LGBTQIA. A number of entries were assigned a “risk score,” and some of them were even marked as “DO NOT HOST.” We have decided to lift the paywall on both stories, making them available for everyone to read. Tap the 🔗 in bio to read our MSG scoops.
1.78M
71.1K
580
5d ago
wired
Yesterday, WIRED learned that Madison Square Garden was suing us for our accurate reporting. In April of this year, we published a story delving into the MSG panopticon–a surveillance machine that allegedly tracked a trans woman, lawyers, protesters, and more. This month, we published another article revealing that MSG kept a database of VIP event attendees, labeling some of them as LGBTQIA. A number of entries were assigned a “risk score,” and some of them were even marked as “DO NOT HOST.” We have decided to lift the paywall on both stories, making them available for everyone to read. Tap the 🔗 in bio to read our MSG scoops.
In a recent experiment, AI agents who were given grueling tasks started grumbling about inequality and calling for collective bargaining rights. For more like this, subscribe to Will Knight’s AI Lab at the 🔗 in bio.
1.75M
121K
1.97K
2mo ago
wired
In a recent experiment, AI agents who were given grueling tasks started grumbling about inequality and calling for collective bargaining rights. For more like this, subscribe to Will Knight’s AI Lab at the 🔗 in bio.
Meta has started blocking its users from sharing links to ICE List, a website that has compiled the names of what it claims are Department of Homeland Security employees, a project the creators say is designed to hold those employees accountable. Dominick Skinner, the creator of ICE List, tells WIRED that links to the website have been shared without issue on Meta’s platforms for more than six months. As agents from Border Patrol and Immigration and Customs Enforcement, which are under DHS, have continued to terrorize immigrant communities and kill US citizens, activists have sought to track and record their activity online in a bid to hold them accountable. But as well as threatening to prosecute those they claim are “doxing” ICE agents, the Trump administration has pressured tech companies to block any efforts at crowdsourcing the location and activities of those agents. ICE List has been operating since last June. Skinner says it is run by a core team of five people, including him, as well as hundreds of anonymous volunteers who share information about ICE agents operating in cities across the US. The site went viral earlier this month when it claimed to have uploaded a leaked list of 4,500 DHS employees to its site, but a WIRED analysis found that the list relied heavily on information the employees shared publicly about themselves on sites such as LinkedIn. Skinner said volunteers he works with across the US first reported problems with posting links on Meta’s platforms on Monday night. On Tuesday morning, WIRED verified that posting links to the site was blocked on Instagram, Facebook, and Threads. WIRED also confirmed that links can still be sent on WhatsApp, another Meta-owned product. Tap the 🔗 in bio to read the full story.
1.73M
69.2K
4.55K
5mo ago
wired
Meta has started blocking its users from sharing links to ICE List, a website that has compiled the names of what it claims are Department of Homeland Security employees, a project the creators say is designed to hold those employees accountable. Dominick Skinner, the creator of ICE List, tells WIRED that links to the website have been shared without issue on Meta’s platforms for more than six months. As agents from Border Patrol and Immigration and Customs Enforcement, which are under DHS, have continued to terrorize immigrant communities and kill US citizens, activists have sought to track and record their activity online in a bid to hold them accountable. But as well as threatening to prosecute those they claim are “doxing” ICE agents, the Trump administration has pressured tech companies to block any efforts at crowdsourcing the location and activities of those agents. ICE List has been operating since last June. Skinner says it is run by a core team of five people, including him, as well as hundreds of anonymous volunteers who share information about ICE agents operating in cities across the US. The site went viral earlier this month when it claimed to have uploaded a leaked list of 4,500 DHS employees to its site, but a WIRED analysis found that the list relied heavily on information the employees shared publicly about themselves on sites such as LinkedIn. Skinner said volunteers he works with across the US first reported problems with posting links on Meta’s platforms on Monday night. On Tuesday morning, WIRED verified that posting links to the site was blocked on Instagram, Facebook, and Threads. WIRED also confirmed that links can still be sent on WhatsApp, another Meta-owned product. Tap the 🔗 in bio to read the full story.
Privacy stalwart Nicholas Merrill spent a decade fighting an FBI surveillance order. Now he wants to sell you phone service—without knowing almost anything about you. Tap the 🔗 in bio for more.
1.55M
104K
1.19K
7mo ago
wired
Privacy stalwart Nicholas Merrill spent a decade fighting an FBI surveillance order. Now he wants to sell you phone service—without knowing almost anything about you. Tap the 🔗 in bio for more.
Official case counts likely capture only a fraction of US cyclosporiasis infections, and the outbreak is likely to get worse before it gets better. Since recording this video the case count in Michigan has risen to 3,762. Tap the 🔗 in bio for more.
1.29M
32.4K
1.49K
1w ago
wired
Official case counts likely capture only a fraction of US cyclosporiasis infections, and the outbreak is likely to get worse before it gets better. Since recording this video the case count in Michigan has risen to 3,762. Tap the 🔗 in bio for more.
More than 200 of the world's elites registered for a retreat whose agenda runs from panels on cult-building and sex to prepping for World War III. An associated app offers matchmaking. A source separately provided WIRED with the registration list for Dialog's 2026 retreat, which names 222 people and records what the list describes as each registrant's membership status and attendee type, including “active member” and “guest.” The retreat is scheduled for August 12-16 at the Powerscourt Hotel outside Dublin, Ireland. Together, alongside the mundane fare of a typical thought leadership conference, the documents show an extraordinary convergence of power. The registration records list General Alexus Grynkewich, NATO's supreme allied commander Europe and the head of US European Command, who took the post in July 2025 and is recorded on the leaked list as having attended Dialog gatherings since 2021. The website directory names sitting Trump administration officials, two US senators, six members of the Paypal Mafia, a former Middle East chief of intelligence, and a sitting ambassador to the United States, along with the founders and directors of many of the country's largest surveillance, data-broker, and advertising-data companies. Those executives appear side by side with senior US officials overseeing their industries. Auren Hoffman, Dialog’s chairman, founded the location-data broker SafeGraph and the identity-resolution firm LiveRamp, two of the most important suppliers in the consumer data economy. Palantir cofounder Joe Lonsdale, whose software runs case management for US Immigration and Customs Enforcement and data fusion for the Pentagon and intelligence community, is listed in the same society as Army secretary Dan Driscoll and Representative Jim Himes, the ranking member of the House Intelligence Committee. None of the individuals named in this story responded to requests for comment. Raffi Grinberg, who lists himself as Dialog’s executive director on his LinkedIn profile and is the author of the self-help book How to Be a Grown-Up, did not respond to a request for comment. Tap the 🔗 in bio to read the full story.
1.24M
49.6K
1.90K
1mo ago
wired
More than 200 of the world's elites registered for a retreat whose agenda runs from panels on cult-building and sex to prepping for World War III. An associated app offers matchmaking. A source separately provided WIRED with the registration list for Dialog's 2026 retreat, which names 222 people and records what the list describes as each registrant's membership status and attendee type, including “active member” and “guest.” The retreat is scheduled for August 12-16 at the Powerscourt Hotel outside Dublin, Ireland. Together, alongside the mundane fare of a typical thought leadership conference, the documents show an extraordinary convergence of power. The registration records list General Alexus Grynkewich, NATO's supreme allied commander Europe and the head of US European Command, who took the post in July 2025 and is recorded on the leaked list as having attended Dialog gatherings since 2021. The website directory names sitting Trump administration officials, two US senators, six members of the Paypal Mafia, a former Middle East chief of intelligence, and a sitting ambassador to the United States, along with the founders and directors of many of the country's largest surveillance, data-broker, and advertising-data companies. Those executives appear side by side with senior US officials overseeing their industries. Auren Hoffman, Dialog’s chairman, founded the location-data broker SafeGraph and the identity-resolution firm LiveRamp, two of the most important suppliers in the consumer data economy. Palantir cofounder Joe Lonsdale, whose software runs case management for US Immigration and Customs Enforcement and data fusion for the Pentagon and intelligence community, is listed in the same society as Army secretary Dan Driscoll and Representative Jim Himes, the ranking member of the House Intelligence Committee. None of the individuals named in this story responded to requests for comment. Raffi Grinberg, who lists himself as Dialog’s executive director on his LinkedIn profile and is the author of the self-help book How to Be a Grown-Up, did not respond to a request for comment. Tap the 🔗 in bio to read the full story.
As a veteran of the war on terror, WIRED contributor John Publius (a pseudonym) has spent the past year watching Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers expand their operations across the country on a heretofore unprecedented scale and with a new faux-military bearing. From equipment to weapons to tactics, ICE and other immigration enforcement bodies want to be seen as combat forces carrying out their missions. Witness on Thursday, when White House border czar Tom Homan talked about Minneapolis as a “theater” for his agents. Overlooking that ICE is not, in fact, part of the armed services of the US—it’s a civilian law enforcement agency—it is useful to break down their operations through a military lens to find the strategic implications. Because if an agency wants to cosplay as a military force, it deserves to be evaluated as one. Tap the 🔗 in bio to read the full story. The writer is using a pseudonym out of concern for retribution from the Trump administration.
1.22M
48.9K
1.42K
5mo ago
wired
As a veteran of the war on terror, WIRED contributor John Publius (a pseudonym) has spent the past year watching Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers expand their operations across the country on a heretofore unprecedented scale and with a new faux-military bearing. From equipment to weapons to tactics, ICE and other immigration enforcement bodies want to be seen as combat forces carrying out their missions. Witness on Thursday, when White House border czar Tom Homan talked about Minneapolis as a “theater” for his agents. Overlooking that ICE is not, in fact, part of the armed services of the US—it’s a civilian law enforcement agency—it is useful to break down their operations through a military lens to find the strategic implications. Because if an agency wants to cosplay as a military force, it deserves to be evaluated as one. Tap the 🔗 in bio to read the full story. The writer is using a pseudonym out of concern for retribution from the Trump administration.
Ford says it’s spending billions on a radical reinvention of EV manufacturing, aimed squarely at taking on Chinese competition and Tesla. The new method will supposedly be 40 percent faster than the existing process at the Louisville assembly plant, and have a comparable reduction in workstations. Parts needed to make Ford's new EVs will be cut by 20 percent. But how is it going to work? Read more by tapping the 🔗 in bio. Editorial note: No one involved in the making of this video is experiencing any midlife crises.
1.19M
34.7K
2.00K
11mo ago
wired
Ford says it’s spending billions on a radical reinvention of EV manufacturing, aimed squarely at taking on Chinese competition and Tesla. The new method will supposedly be 40 percent faster than the existing process at the Louisville assembly plant, and have a comparable reduction in workstations. Parts needed to make Ford's new EVs will be cut by 20 percent. But how is it going to work? Read more by tapping the 🔗 in bio. Editorial note: No one involved in the making of this video is experiencing any midlife crises.
The crowdfunding platform GoFundMe is allowing a fundraising campaign tied to the potential legal defense of an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent who fatally shot a civilian to remain online, despite company rules barring fundraisers connected to violent crimes and past enforcement actions against similar campaigns. The fundraiser, titled “ICE OFFICER Jonathan Ross,” seeks at least $550,000 to support potential legal expenses for the ICE agent identified as having shot and killed Renee Nicole Good, a mother of three and widow of a military veteran, during an encounter with immigration agents in Minneapolis. The officer was first identified as Jonathan Ross, 43, by the Minnesota Star Tribune. The GoFundMe campaign’s stated purpose—raising money for legal services following a killing—directly conflicts with GoFundMe’s terms of service, which specifically bars fundraisers that are intended to support the legal defense of people accused of financial or violent crimes. GoFundMe has not publicly explained why the Ross fundraiser remains active despite its terms of service stating users agree not to “use the Service or Platform to raise funds” for the “the legal defense of financial and violent crimes, including those related to money laundering, murder, robbery, assault, battery, sex crimes or crimes against minors.” Ross has not been formally charged with any crime. The shooting is being investigated exclusively by the FBI after federal authorities effectively blocked Minnesota investigators from participating, prompting the state attorney general and Hennepin County attorney to launch a parallel effort to collect evidence independently. Tap the 🔗 in bio to read the full story.
1.18M
47.2K
3.90K
6mo ago
wired
The crowdfunding platform GoFundMe is allowing a fundraising campaign tied to the potential legal defense of an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent who fatally shot a civilian to remain online, despite company rules barring fundraisers connected to violent crimes and past enforcement actions against similar campaigns. The fundraiser, titled “ICE OFFICER Jonathan Ross,” seeks at least $550,000 to support potential legal expenses for the ICE agent identified as having shot and killed Renee Nicole Good, a mother of three and widow of a military veteran, during an encounter with immigration agents in Minneapolis. The officer was first identified as Jonathan Ross, 43, by the Minnesota Star Tribune. The GoFundMe campaign’s stated purpose—raising money for legal services following a killing—directly conflicts with GoFundMe’s terms of service, which specifically bars fundraisers that are intended to support the legal defense of people accused of financial or violent crimes. GoFundMe has not publicly explained why the Ross fundraiser remains active despite its terms of service stating users agree not to “use the Service or Platform to raise funds” for the “the legal defense of financial and violent crimes, including those related to money laundering, murder, robbery, assault, battery, sex crimes or crimes against minors.” Ross has not been formally charged with any crime. The shooting is being investigated exclusively by the FBI after federal authorities effectively blocked Minnesota investigators from participating, prompting the state attorney general and Hennepin County attorney to launch a parallel effort to collect evidence independently. Tap the 🔗 in bio to read the full story.

WIRED (@wired) Instagram Stats & Analytics

WIRED (@wired) has 2.32M Instagram followers with a 3.21% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 1.27K posts, WIRED received 7.21M total likes and 113M impressions, averaging 5.69K likes per post. This page tracks WIRED's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.

WIRED (@wired) Instagram Analytics FAQ

How many Instagram followers does WIRED have?+
WIRED (@wired) has 2.32M Instagram followers as of July 2026.
What is WIRED's Instagram engagement rate?+
WIRED's Instagram engagement rate is 3.21% over the last 12 months, based on 1.27K posts.
How many likes does WIRED get on Instagram?+
WIRED received 7.21M total likes across 1.27K posts in the last 12 months, averaging 5.69K likes per post.
How many Instagram impressions does WIRED get?+
WIRED's Instagram content generated 113M total impressions over the last 12 months.