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
Hydroxyapatite toothpaste promises to better protect your teeth. Here’s what the science says.
The new, fluoride-free toothpaste could help remineralize teeth and reduce sensitivity.
Get GPT, Claude, Gemini & more in one $70 lifetime workspace
Writing and image tools share a platform with document and media features.
Get Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote for $120 with no subscription
Four familiar Microsoft Office apps for school assignments, household budgets, and everyday projects.
Oldest evidence of cannabis use discovered in 2,700-year-old royal tomb
Horse and human sacrifices were also discovered in the Bronze Age burial complex.
Amazon’s early Black Friday deals on Ring cameras drop eight popular models under $100
You can get a battery-powered doorbell with current-gen hardware for just $40, which is 60% off its retail price.
1,500 years ago, a man trekked across Europe as the Roman Empire fell
DNA from the man’s elaborate boat burial is finally revealing his secrets—and possible mercenary ties.
Tokyo police consider using AI to reconstruct traffic accidents
It may reduce time, but comes with the risk of fabricated data.