Here's everything you should know about coronavirus vaccines

PLUS: Hackable car keys, snowflake chasers, and another folding phone. View this email in your browser  03.05.20   DRIVE TIME Hackers Can Clone Millions of Toyota, Hyundai, and Kia Keys BY ANDY GREENBERG Encryption flaws in a common anti-theft feature expose vehicles from major manufacturers.   THE MONITOR James Bond Flick 'No Time to Die' Delayed Over Coronavirus BY ANGELA WATERCUTTER Earlier this week an open letter from fans asked studios to postpone the movie's release. Now it won't hit theaters until November.   IRA Russia Is Learning How to Bypass Facebook's Disinfo Defenses BY LILY HAY NEWMAN Social media platforms have stepped up the fight against Russia's Internet Research Agency—but the IRA is evolving too.   OUTBREAK Everything You Need to Know About Coronavirus Vaccines BY MEGAN MOLTENI As Covid-19 spreads, the pressure is on for drugmakers to get a vaccine to market. But it's not that easy. GET WIRED   Get 1 year of WIRED access for less than $1 a month.   Tech news and analysis you won't find anywhere else.   Subscribe now   PUBLIC HEALTH The US Has a 'Plan' to Fight Coronavirus: You BY ADAM ROGERS So far, government officials have offered little direction and no financial support despite urging people to stay home and take care of themselves.    BRAVE NEW FOLDS TCL Gets Weird With 2 New Foldable Phone Concepts BY JULIAN CHOKKATTU The zany designs might not make it to market, but the company is determined to launch an affordable foldable soon.   MEDICINE A Deft Robotic Hand That'd Make Luke Skywalker Proud BY MATT SIMON Surgeons use muscle grafts to amplify nerve signals—allowing amputees to control a new prosthetic with incredible precision.   LET IT SNOW Scientists Chase Snowflakes During the Warmest Winter Ever BY ERIC NIILER A NASA project to study snowstorms in the Northeast has faced a lack of storms and a broken plane. They're not giving up.   OPINION The Right to Repair Will Help Us Endure Outbreaks BY KYLE WIENS As the coronavirus disrupts the global supply chain, the ability to fix our stuff is key to our resilience.     This e-mail was sent to you by WIRED. To ensure delivery to your inbox (not bulk or junk folders), please add our e-mail address, wired@newsletters.wired.com, to your address book.   View our Privacy Policy Unsubscribe or Manage your newsletter subscriptions