There can be no beef in the Trump vs. Twitter debate

PLUS: Ebike review, hydrogen iceberg, ad UFO conspiracy culture. View this email in your browser  |  Manage newsletter subscriptions 05.30.20   FALSE ALARM Walmart Employees Are Out to Show Its Anti-Theft AI Doesn't Work BY LOUISE MATSAKIS The retailer denies there is any widespread issue with the software, but a group expressed frustration—and public health concerns.   PUBLIC HEALTH Some Nursing Homes Escaped Covid-19—Here's What They Did Right BY SARA HARRISON As states start to reopen, senior care facilities must balance the needs of residents against the potential for more deadly Covid-19 outbreaks.   PRODUCT REVIEW The Propella 7-Speed Is the Budget Electric Bike to Get BY PARKER HALL This affordable new ebike costs less than an annual bus pass but will help you keep your distance while getting around town.   IDEAS There Can Be No Compromise In the Trump vs. Twitter Beef BY NOAM COHEN Having failed to curb the president's falsehoods, social platforms have reached a dispiriting impasse. GET WIRED   Get unlimited access to our coverage of the coronavirus pandemic.   Subscribe to support our journalism.   Exclusive offer: 1 year for $10 $5.   BRRRR 'Oumuamua Might Be a Giant Interstellar Hydrogen Iceberg BY DANIEL OBERHAUS It isn't an alien spaceship, but new research suggests the first known interstellar object to grace our solar system could be something even stranger.   MOVIES 'The Vast of Night' Reboots the Glee of UFO Conspiracy Culture BY EMMA GREY ELLIS Amazon Studios' new lo-fi, sci-fi flick, which is fittingly screening at select drive-ins, is a respite.   SMART KITCHEN This Soup Maker Is Perfect for Folks Who Hate to Cook BY JOE RAY Philips' countertop device renders an already easy kitchen chore—cooking hot soup—even easier.   GADGET LAB PODCAST Trump's Fight With Twitter Finally Grew Teeth. Now What? BY WIRED STAFF This week, WIRED's Gilad Edelman joins us to discuss the White House's move against tech platforms, and how talk of the November election led us to this moment.   IDEAS Women Have Always Worked From Home BY LAURIE PENNY Quarantine has meant something different for men than it has for women—just look at who's doing what.     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