Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 165)

The not-quite-snack has a storied past and some surprising benefits.

Grab Ryobi power tools, yard equipment, batteries, and combo kits for up to half-off during The Home Depot's huge spring sale.

I spent a mercurial day in Oregon learning how a physics hack can change your putt and your attitude, checking out the big picture on eliminating micro-adjustments.

But that doesn’t mean it lacks value.

There are roughly 171 trillion pieces of plastic lurking in the world's oceans.

You don't necessarily have to upgrade or recycle your computer just yet.

Studies show psychological strain can accelerate tumors — could beta blockers slow them down?

Our feline friends earn their "scaredy-cat” moniker for a reason.

‘This climate shift may have been the straw that broke the camel’s back.’

Internal documents show Amazon vans can arrive at emergencies faster than EMS.

Coway air purifiers are on sale right now in just about every size and type. Breathe better this spring and summer.

‘Each of these eruptions is releasing a hundred times more energy than we have seen elsewhere.’

Parasitic fungi have a grip on us, yet most are still a scientific mystery.

The impending bankruptcy of 23andMe raises concerns about how federal law allows the buying and selling of genetic data.

‘Everyone thinks their area is the worst.’

‘The mind may be resilient… but the body doesn’t forget.’

The 'freedom city' is the latest effort to create stateless cities with minimal corporate regulation.

The familiar Microsoft sound was composed by ambient music pioneer Brian Eno.

The injured raptor was found on a Missouri road.

This AI-powered smart bird feeder can ID up to 6,000 varieties of birds and send HD videos of them straight to your phone.