You get brainwashed whenever you go to sleep (and that’s a good thing) By PopSci Staff / Mar 17, 2021
Wisconsin permitted people to hunt a contentious species. That might change next year. By Phil Bourjaily/Field & Stream / Mar 19, 2021
The process sea slugs use to regrow severed body parts is surprisingly common By Rahul Rao / Mar 22, 2021
The first swarm of genetically modified mosquitoes is about to hit the US By Taylor White/Undark / Apr 14, 2021
Who has the scientific advantage in a Godzilla vs. Kong showdown? By Kiersten Formoso/The Conversation / Mar 31, 2021
In the battle for the crown, Indian jumping ants shrink and regrow their brains By Hannah Seo / Apr 14, 2021
Salmonella could be lurking at your bird feeders and baths. Here’s how to clean them. By Natalie Wallington / Apr 14, 2021
Whose hoot? DNA and sound studies help define two new owl species in Brazil. By Erin Fennessy / Apr 9, 2021
How one Western bird’s numbers went from abundant to alarmingly low By Benjamin Alva Polley/Field & Stream / Apr 1, 2021
The next pandemic could be lurking anywhere. Can this wildlife-tracking app help prevent it? By Brian Barth , Flávia Milhorance / Mar 29, 2021
Nobody painted these glowing pink springhares—their Day-Glo is all natural By Erin Fennessy / Apr 2, 2021
Scientists stuck grizzly bears on treadmills and confirmed they hate hills as much as we do By Hannah Seo / Mar 31, 2021
White-tailed deer test positive for COVID-19 in lab studies By Dave Hurteau/Field & Stream / Mar 24, 2021
As the planet warms, tropical plants and animals are moving northward By Ellie Shechet / Mar 24, 2021
Vertebrate populations might not actually be decreasing across the board By Rachael Zisk / Nov 25, 2020
The meaning behind the monarch butterfly on PopSci’s latest cover By Sara Kiley Watson / Jan 22, 2021
You’re less likely to get a tick bite if you steer clear of these spots By Kate Baggaley / May 11, 2018