Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 188)

Colonoscopies remain the gold standard, but this new test could increase screening.

You want to keep your TV as long as possible, but you also don't want to miss out on fun and useful new features. Here's a look at how long TVs last.

How coffee retains its flavor, even when we remove caffeine.

A perfect storm of hurricanes, diseases, and water scarcity threatens to wipe out the state's famed citrus industry.

Facial fitness gums claim you can chomp your way to a more chiseled look.

If you want to limit pungent body odor, skip the synthetics.

Drawing on a wealth of personal accounts found in magazines, newsletters, and trade journals, historian Kristen Haring provides an inside look at ham radio culture and its impact on hobbyists' lives.

The dos and don’ts of proper grass care.

4K? 8K? What’s the difference, okay?! Don’t worry, we’ll let you know what counts when it comes to pixel counts.

The controversial ‘East Solano Plan’ won’t arrive on local ballots until at least 2026.

YouTuber Engineezy mounted a machine on his car to create larger-than-life creations.

The alert and 165-pound baby was transported 800 miles for round-the-clock care.

The specialized group of dinosaurs evolved their shimmery and colorful plumage hundreds of times.

In the battle against drag, Olympians have science on their side.

In a major shift, psychologists now view an out-of-control compulsion to work as an addiction with its own set of risk factors and consequences.

Eventually, it collapses—'poisoned with its own projection of reality.’

Prominent melodies could help forge a ‘cognitive scaffolding.'

Athletes could shatter records on this high-performance track.

Odaraia was already using mandibles to trap its prey 500 million years ago.

FDA has cautioned about the potential danger of the compounds. This isn’t an illegal black market, though it has shades of gray.