Shield yourself against April showers and wet winters with the best lightweight waterproof jackets money can buy .

Buyers say this lightweight jacket keeps them warm "without feeling bulky" and is great for outdoor adventures.

The mesh lining of this lightweight jacket offers the perfect amount of breathable protection and comfort in damp weather — ...

Shoppers say it keeps them "completely protected" from unwanted drizzle. It's currently retailing for less than $50. If you're also looking for a rainy day companion, I suggest you keep scrolling to ...

With the ban on PFC use in waterproof materials, the use of Shake-Dry technology in cycling waterproofs has been disallowed.

There’s no way around it: Nothing ruins a day—or a fit—faster than getting caught in the rain. The weather doesn’t care if you’re wearing your finest Brunello Cucinelli cashmere sweater or just trying ...

If you've felt lately that the world of lightweight rain gear has gotten more confusing than ever, you're not alone. There have been a lot of shakeups in the industry lately, including stricter ...

A backpacking rain jacket is a must-have, even if you’re expecting nothing but bright, sunny hiking weather. Mother Nature is unpredictable; you never know when the sky might open up in a torrential ...

Skies keep spitting, pavements shine, and plans shift by the hour. Parents, commuters and dog owners need a grab-and-go fix. With autumn showers already ...

The thing about this spring weather is that it’s totally unpredictable. The best way to arm yourself against impromptu torrential downpours is to carry a lightweight, packable waterproof jacket with ...

All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Many afternoons in ...

Like an umbrella, the best time to buy a rain jacket is yesterday — as anyone whose sat under grey skies on the East Coast all week can attest to. We here at Input are not here to judge, though, and ...