Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 357)

Some games are just better with a gamepad

The best screen cleaners improve your viewing experience while lengthening the life of your gadgets.

Work your arms, chest, back, legs, and glutes with these stretchy bands.

Soak in our hot tubs guide and relax, knowing you're not getting lukewarm choices. We've done the legwork so you can unwind your body.

A new feature uses AI to combine historical crash data with current route information.

Our planet started off bone dry. Then space sent ice balls and 'water balloons.'

After years of stealth purchases and the threat of a $510 million lawsuit against locals, California Forever’s CEO says he now calls Solano County ‘home.’

The European Space Agency’s six-year mission is off to a dazzling start.

The M3 series Apple MacBook Pros pack absurd power into a small package, now with impressive gaming upgrades.

Don't waste your time waking up your phone to check the weather, time or your schedule.

The 13.2 billion-year-old supermassive black hole was observed with the help of two telescopes and a 'cosmic magnifying glass.'

Imagine yourself plopped in front of an electric fireplace, watching TikToks in the most luxurious, least messy way possible.

Between 30,000 and 50,000 large, Roman ‘follis’ in 'exceptional' condition resided underwater near Sardinia since the fourth century.

Stuck at home with a pent-up pet? These keep even the most high-climbing, adventurous kitties amused.

Cat scratching posts let your feisty feline have a paw-ty that doesn’t cost you your upholstery.

Build the Warhammer army of your dreams with these 3D printers.

This old-school idea on how to repurpose 3D viewers shows us how much—and how little—the technology has changed.

Curious about what’s behind all of your furry friend’s unique (and adorable) behaviors? Try a dog DNA test kit to get their lore.

Deck out your setup and keep the dance floor packed with these USB-connected controllers.

By studying where kelp populations have been wiped out and replaced, scientists are developing a new way to understand historical environmental destruction.