Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 374)

A new security feature called Trust Domain Extensions has undergone a months-long audit.

The company aimed to make Hakuto-R the first privately funded lander to reach the moon.

The team made the historic discovery by measuring tiny changes in Earth's magnetic field.

The data brings us just a little bit closer to finally understanding the question of how we got here.

This is the rare kitchen gadget that truly delivers on its lofty promises, on TikTok and on your counter.

The best pet GPS trackers allow you to keep a watchful eye on even the most sneaky dogs and cats.

Even some outgoing children can get stressed in high-pressure social situations.

This vintage Popular Science tutorial invokes spinning wheels and DIY guitar pedals.

Treating the cloud as your basement or attic will help you keep your files organized.

Vintage tech has extended the crafts’ lifespan—but it’s unclear how much juice they’ve got left.

NASA sends powerful radio transmissions into space. Who's listening, and when will they respond?

The American Lung Association finds that wildfires, drought, and inequality threaten progress.

Let your little ones grip it and rip it (safely) around the yard with these all-terrain vehicles.

Taking an electrified Jeep off-road makes for a quiet experience. Here's what the automaker is working on.

If you’re looking to optimize your workflow or improve your gaming setup, a new wireless mouse could be the tiny but mighty addition you didn’t realize you needed. Here’s how to find the best wireless mouse for your specific needs.

A responsive, ergonomic gaming mouse could be the difference between greatness and grueling defeat on the virtual battlefield. Below is what you need to know.

Store and showcase your favorite digital photos with these smart frames.

Their mucus-filled tears may tell a story of how animals moved from water to land.

The new material could one day weave itself into smart clothing and other products.

Starship’s takeoff blasted a 25-foot-deep crater into the launch site, sending up plumes of dust and dirt.