The company has hired AmEx's former VP of global advertising and is looking to nab Apple's former PR star.After an exodus of high-level executives at Twitter over the weekend, which caused the company's shares to drop as much as 4.6% on Monday, it appears the social media company is on a high-profile hiring spree to stack its deck full of experienced leaders which can move the company past this turbulent period.Read Full Story

When you're haunted by a duplicate account or impersonator, prepare to find more questions than answers. The post The Mysteries of Getting Instagram to Delete Fake Accounts appeared first on WIRED.

Imaging studies and other research suggest that there is a biological basis for transgender identity -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com

Three experienced journalists offer their advice for getting revealing answers.What do hiring managers and investigative reporters have in common? More than you may realize. Whether out in the field or inside a fluorescent-lit office, they both need to open interviewees up quickly, ask the tough questions, and suss out deception.Read Full Story

"Song of the Deep" is a new Metroid-ish undersea action game from the maker of Sunset Overdrive that will be published by the game retailer. The post GameStop Will Publish Insomniac’s New ‘Metroidvania’ appeared first on WIRED.

Pride and compassion on a day to remember.

Without government resources, basic science will grind to a halt -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com

Patent filing reveals a drone "delivery receptacle" to securely store packagesGoogle's Project Wing is the code name for the company's drone delivery service it hopes to launch in 2017. The company first publicly announced Project Wing in a YouTube video back in 2014, but since then has been keeping mum about how this service will work. Now a new patent filing from the company reveals how part of Project Wing deliveries could deliver your packages.Read Full Story

Adam Summers is uploading CT scans of fish into an online database, for science. The post Print an Army of Giant, Articulated Fish From This 3-D Database appeared first on WIRED.