Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 246)

These common household pests are known to infest food all over the world.

The robotic lander from Intuitive Machines could become the first privately-built spacecraft on the moon.

Plant biologists find that some microbial communities help grow better teas.

Your emails don't have to stay in the cloud.

The FDA’s recent notice that it would move to ban formaldehyde in hair-straightening products comes more than a decade after researchers raised alarms about health risks.

Some captive felines like lions can tell if their caregiver or a stranger is talking.

Anyone hungry for a 'novel flavor experience?'

Elevate casual entertainment and content creation with one of these bright, color-rich, immersive monitors.

Cybertruck owners writing in an online forum said they spotted orange splotches on the body of their vehicle days after exposing it to water.

A meal? A companion? Part of a funeral rite? The theories behind co-burial persist.

Rockford Fosgate makes vehicle audio solutions driven by passion, play, and power. Lots of power. We visited HQ to get an up-close look at their product DNA.

These endangered primates live in Myanmar and China.

Google and the Environmental Defense Fund have teamed up to track the elusive emissions—from space.

No need to panic: Just follow our guide.

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

The ability to extract trace bits of DNA from soil, water, and even air is revolutionizing science. Are there pitfalls?

We don't give great apes enough credit for tickling, poking, and teasing each other.

Sharp screens for sharp designers.

Heated clothing can keep you warm during chilly morning dog walks, Friday night football games, and every occasion in between.

Minesto’s Dragon 12 can create 1.2 megawatts of power by swimming against the ocean currents.