Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 266)

People living by the Cape Fear River have been plagued by PFAS pollution for years. Now, the problem looks even more drastic.

The best ergonomic chair can help keep you productive, focused, and pain-free all day long.

This powerful soundbar and subwoofer combo provides punchy sound and excellent dialog without a complicated setup.

'AI policy is like running a decathlon, where we don’t get to pick and choose which events we do,' says White House Advisor for AI, Ben Buchanan.

Confirmed for the first time, Uranus's unique aurora could help astronomers determine if other planets could support life.

Jormungandr walhallaensis is named for the Norse creature Jörmungandr who will fight Thor during Ragnarok, aka the end of the world.

The best pet water fountains refresh your cat or dog’s water so you don’t have to.

The finger-tip clusters of bubble-like actuators alter wearers' sensations when pumped.

You can keep your child's hearing safe and sound(ing good) with the best kids' headphones.

Got an itch to Twitch? The best mic for streaming can handle whatever your show throws at it.

Thine commercial emails shall not pass!

Swap out your old sponges for a set of highly effective and eco-friendly microfiber cloths.

One of the most endangered amphibians in North America faces threats but also possibilities.

The Sennheiser AMBEO Soundbar Max raises the sound bar for all-in-one surround-sound setups.

Up next for the Indian Space Research Organization: a Mars and Venus orbiter, crewed missions, and more.

Lights, tricky knots, and just a bit of body horror can really set you apart at the costume party.

HP aims to have a laptop options for everyone, including budget-focused, power users, and entry-level gamers.

From healing historical wounds to championing a brighter future, advocates are redefining the narrative around reservation dogs and their integral role in Indigenous identity and welfare.

Up your video-editing game with these impressive monitors.

Scientists are still grappling with how and why violent twisters form. Will new technology and computing power help?