Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 379)

The text processing program can still surprise you after almost 40 years in the market.

You don’t need to spend a ton to have fun flying a remote-controlled craft.

The first new NASA spacesuit in 40 years comes in many sizes, but just one color.

It might be the droid you're looking for, and it will be carrying your salad.

Why does the universe have a 'dust surplus'? A pre-supernova star holds a clue.

Clocking in at around 50 feet long, this sauropod may hold the title of longest neck ever discovered.

On Monday, the intelligence agency stopped by the annual tech and culture festival to pitch attendees on spycraft collaborations.

The Biden administration has proposed a limit for PFAS pollution, which threatens human health and the environment.

Plus other fun facts from The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week.

The trendy regimens are are high in carbon footprint and low in nutrients.

Some of your devices can read text on an image.

Ozone makes male fruit flies less attractive to females, but more attractive to each other.

A team used to battling wildfires has removed more than 1 million pounds of snow in the San Bernardino Mountains.

Virtual colonoscopies and at-home tests are making check-ups a little more comfortable.

It was "intercepted and hit by a Russian aircraft," according to an Air Force general. These are the basics of the incident—and the Reaper.

Get those zzz’s for immunity.

The release comes as Microsoft also revealed that users are already interacting with the new AI via Bing.

Here are the new features the company is planning launch across its key products and services.

Need a plug-and-play solution for podcast or vocal recordings? Sennheiser has you covered.

A new report indicates Microsoft will expand AI products, but axe the people who make them ethical.