Popular Science Podcasts
Popular Science podcasts unearth the universe’s strangest histories. They answer your most mind-burning questions. They tell spin yarns about scam artists and celebrity diets and video games and poodle haircuts. PopSci’s shows are simply the best science and tech podcasting: shamelessly entertaining, painfully smart, and fiercely fascinating.
Looking for a visual we mentioned on Weirdest Thing? Every single one of our episodes has a corresponding write-up published on the same day—that’s where you’ll find photos, videos, cited sources, and more. Check them out here!
The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week
The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week is where PopSci editors go to unleash the most bizarre stories they can find. You’ll be shocked, delighted, and ready to fill awkward silences for the rest of your life.
Ask Us Anything
Popular Science answers your most outlandish, mind-burning questions—from what the universe is made of to why not everyone can touch their toes. Join Popular Science staff as they work through questions big and small.
Latest Articles
How to back up all of your photos and videos (on any device) to Apple Photos
Put all your memories into Apple’s care.
What do blind people experience in their dreams?
It really depends if you were born without sight or lost it later in life.
Blind chimp in Louisiana regains sight after cataract surgery
‘Watching Pierre look at me again was something I will never forget.’
How often you should wash your sheets and towels, according to science
Most people don’t do it enough.
Give solo Bitcoin mining a try with this $60 pocket-sized ticket miner
No noise, specialized hardware, or fans needed.
Put GPT, Claude, Gemini, and a whole AI toolbox to work for $99.99
Four million monthly credits power writing, image, PDF, audio, and video tools, so your team has plenty to do beyond chatting with a bot.
Fat Bear Week, Round 2 results: Bucky Dent, Backpack, 132, and 910 triumph
The next round of voting starts Monday.
Rocks from Pompeii suburb tells a story of destruction—that could help us today
Chemistry and first-person sources are joining forces to date eruptions.
Asteroid named after ‘Weird Al’ Yankovic
‘I just hope this isn’t the asteroid that winds up destroying the Earth.’