Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 256)

The park's rules protect wildlife–and keep things quiet.

'It’s very Victorian Era thinking about gender roles.'

CorPower’s C4 prototype just completed a successful six-month test run off the coast of Portugal. Here are the results.

A New York City bill to ban laundry pods is just one of many proposed solutions.

Customize your settings for work, sleep, fitness, or anything really.

Despite it’s succinct laptop lineup, Apple makes an impressive MacBook for nearly every use—from casual online shopping to processor-intensive video editing.

At college, a MacBook is a work machine, a communication device, an entertainment center and more. Here's how to choose the right one.

Apple's new M3-powered MacBook Air laptop adds better external monitor support, upgraded Wi-Fi, and (of course) more power.

Other insects flick urine away in droplets, but that can waste energy for hungry cicadas.

Even when restricted to ‘common spaces,’ the cameras made many renters uncomfortable.

A cheap pair of accessories may transform some of the Earth’s oldest creatures into high-tech, deep sea researchers.

Dozens of new mollusks, three fish, and a mystery species were found during a three-week long expedition.

Millions of partially sighted and blind persons don't have guide dogs. Autonomous machines may one day close the accessibility gap.

A court battle brings to the forefront a federal report on fluoride safety, which some say has been stymied by politics.

First, robber flies track beetles using tiny microbursts of movement.

Greens, purples, reds, and yellows splash across the sky.

There is little enforcement or legal culpability.

You're not the only one annoyed by the iOS 17's aggressive autocorrect.

Researchers took a deeper look at seismic data taken during the 2014 fireball landing near Papua New Guinea.

The fossilized insects were found preserved in amber.