Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 42)

Crafting a spacesuit demanded perfection from seamstresses to gluers to engineers—every stitch could mean life or death.

Most trafficked cubs don’t survive the journey—these two made it out just in time.

Do you know how much your TV knows about you?

Archaeologists have confirmed the armor's origins 70 years after its discovery.

DeWalt, Milwaukee, and RIDGID power tools are deeply discounted during The Home Depot's Spring Black Friday sale. Free tool promos make these deals even better.

The JBL BandBox Trio mixes a battery-powered guitar amp, party speaker, and karaoke box into one surprisingly useful smart practice rig—just don’t expect full-size amp power or deep-modeler tone.

The bid to boost sage-grouse populations continues.

Scientists are printing recyclable robots from industrial byproducts.

The answer goes back at least 20 million years.

As backlash grows, a nationwide search is underway for solutions to the AI energy crunch.

Linking up again because of the the new LINK.2 blades, I returned to Oregon’s esoteric putter manufacturer expecting a more traditional path into zero-torque putting. The data steered me elsewhere.

Lystrosaurus fills in a major evolutionary gap.

INIU makes affordable charging accessories and the prices have dropped even lower during this spring season sale.

NASA packed laxatives on Artemis II for a reason.

Step up, and on, your summer game with REEF's 21st-anniversary Fanning flip-flops—now with fresh styles, still with the classic built-in bottle opener.

Don’t expect any ‘Hot Ones’ entries on the menu.

It's now easier to move files from Android to Apple devices.

Walking deserves a special mention.

The Garden State’s decades-old law is rooted in safety, science, and jobs—but how risky is pumping your own fuel?

From wildfires in Spain to a polar bear feast in Norway to a wedding amongst floods in the Philippines.