Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 10)

Go ahead and indulge.

The 60,000-year-old relic contains traces of a toxic onion.

Experts on childhood disease were baffled by the change in guidance.

The piece of Iron Age history is 33 percent gold and headed to auction.

It doesn't actually cause arthritis.

A psychedelic spider, sign of spring, a loud primate and more make Fauna & Flora’s 2026 Species to Watch List.

These rare sea creatures live where the sun don't shine.

Brewing byproduct may be a key sustainable secret ingredient.

The world's longest-living vertebrates maintain their vision for centuries.

Gaylord is home to its own herd of 60 elk and one of the largest wild herds in the United States.

We’re in Las Vegas with two ears and a heart, on the search for the best in immersive open earbuds, portable Bluetooth speakers, powered stereo setups, and more.

The failed star factory is nicknamed ‘Cloud-9.’

Don't worry. They had parachutes.

Cold weather season is in full effect. A well-placed space heater can make your home more comfortable while cutting your utility bill.

This African penguin baby will sadly not be named after a hot dog.

Coin collectors consider the rare 1804 dollar one of the field's most desirable trophies.

A new study suggests the standard chessboard setup needs restructuring.

Every January the hottest gear and gadgets are previewed in Las Vegas, and here’s just some of what we plan to see at this year’s Consumer Electronics Show.

With human help, the mammals can defy 'the world’s most fundamental natural boundaries.'

Bonobos, dolphins, and other animals can decode complex symbols.