Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 4)

Lighting hits the same place twice constantly.

Melting glaciers spell disaster around the world. Protecting people will be a challenge for decades to come.

Find weird and wonderful gadgets first, and get discounts on retail prices.

After coming back from the brink of extinction in the 1980s, the birds are still considered critically endangered.

From a pod of dolphins riding a wave to a seahorse the size of a grain of rice.

Called knapping, the skilled process dates back thousands of years.

It wasn't the wisest move, unfortunately.

Most dog owners really are diligent, but smartphones are distracting.

This easy workaround will keep your wallet happy and thoughts flowing.

Bear #609 (Bean) and Bear #620 were raised together when one mother bear adopted her sister’s cub.

From a $400 tube-amp dock to a 10-minute Bluetooth mod, the iPod has always begged to be cracked open.

The NS 'Savannah' even offered a view into the reactor powering the state-of-the-art ship.

You might not die of dysentery on the trail these days, but there is still plenty of danger outdoors.

The newly described Jurassic cephalopod likely dined on its fellow invertebrates.

Betel nut use among hunter-gatherers may turn back the clock.

May your favorite chunky brown bear reign supreme.

A new method concocts concrete-strength material from sand and gelatin.

The scientists examining the spider-tailed horned viper's bones were in for a surprise.

The author and professional threat analyst discusses the novel's eerie COVID-19 parallels, science literacy, and more.

Proteinmaxxing isn't always healthier, especially as we age.