Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 386)

Around 1 in 6 Americans with diabetes have reported rationing insulin due to the cost, according to the CDC.

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

Take your editing project on the road with these powerful laptops.

It’s not a new species, but somehow two pink-feathered parents produced a golden offspring.

Experience the power of a neural network right in your browser.

These massive, violent mergers produce gravitational ripples that may dance like waves on the shore.

As lions return to hunting fur seals on Namibia's coast, a new geofencing project tries to keep people out of the way.

Ask not about the limits of your microwave, but about its endless possibilities.

At one end of the spectrum, a lift kit for a Miata costs $250. At the other, there's the $270,000 Lamborghini Huracan Sterrato.

In a colorful post, the FTC let scammers know they are already well aware of AI exaggerations.

The so-called 'innermost inner core' could become the latest addition to geology textbooks.

The new temperature and humidity sensor came as a surprise to HomePod Mini owners.

Cleaning solutions smell like lemon for a reason.

Residents of East Palestine keep reporting health issues. Should people in other states be worried, too?

Chips are fast approaching physical limits. Replacing them with minibrains might be the next step forward.

Superpropulsion is a feat of physics—and a near constant occurrence for glassy-winged sharpshooters.

Patients with high levels of erythritol in their blood were twice as likely to have a heart attack or stroke.

Even your cat’s shadow might count as ‘ecosystem engineering.’

It teamed up with biometrics research company MindProber to study its users.

Laguna Beach said the decision would keep litter out of the ocean and prevent potential fires.