Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 246)

A new tall-knuckle suspension offers more articulation and heavy-duty shocks cushion the ride.

A legal fight is ramping up over who should manage Alaska's dwindling salmon populations—and who gets access to them.

Here are a few science and tech images that intrigued us.

After watching people rattle boxes, study participants could accurately predict the shaker’s goals.

A dull knife is a dangerous one. A knife sharpener—from electric to whetstones—will help you chop, slice, and saw safely.

Choose the right kind of illumination to meet your gardening needs.

Games have the unique ability to provoke deep, socially based emotions triggered by choice and consequence.

Ditch the e-bike for a mode of transportation that's even more convenient: an electric scooter for adults.

The secret could lie in specialized cells.

Although intended to only last 5 trips, Ingenuity just completed its 69th trip above the Martian surface.

Wild pigs kill and eat rodents, deer, birds, snakes, frogs, lizards, and salamanders.

You don't need to have money like NASA to get a good look at the night sky. These affordable telescopes can help.

In the brightest region within the nebula, some observers see the bird’s head, while others see a chicken’s butt.

Fill out this form before March 1, 2024 to claim your potential payout.

It’s another reminder to always search through that museum drawer.

After hours of learning, CyberRunner can guide a marble through Labyrinth in just 14.5 seconds.

Computers can be real data hogs, but these tips can help slow their potentially costly consumption.

It was the hottest year on Earth in 125,000 years, and #climatescam is taking off.

FTC called the use of the surveillance technology 'reckless.'

Limnonectes phyllofolia is about the size of a quarter.