Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 319)

Get up close with the many ways carnivorous plants lure insects to their doom.

Alcohol sales rose during the pandemic, with especially large jumps in the consumption of spirits.

Cosmologists are getting closer to the truth.

Hypothetical cutbacks would make plenty of room to lift vulnerable populations out of energy poverty, according to a new study.

Though at-home screens are all functionally the same, peer-reviewed research can separate the best pregnancy tests from ones better left at the dollar store.

John DeLorean may have made mistakes, but his namesake vehicle has proven to be a timeless and successful part of film history.

'We currently spend a lot of effort protecting the babies, but not the place where they spend most of their time: the seagrass meadows.'

The butterfly-inspired Greater Earth Lunar Power Station could be made with materials found on the moon.

The 'ultracool' star is possibly around 44 times as dense as our solar system's largest member.

Search and you shall find.

Affirmative action affects anyone who needs healthcare in America.

A large heat dome has settled over the West and Southwest, breaking temperature records and sending people to the hospital.

No PRNDLs here.

Using spectrograms, a visual representation of sound frequencies, researchers can see the details of each signature bugle.

You can now access the app's security and privacy tools more easily.

Removing lead from homes, schools, and daycare centers could be a ‘gigantic leap forward’ for public health.

When searching for extraterrestrial intelligence, being certain can be tricky business.

Making your own bath blasts might be just as fun as soaking in them.

A look back at some robotic inventions that didn't quite get there.

The pandemic suggested clear lessons on the value—and limitations—of online learning. Are educators listening?