Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 423)

The ancient relative of humans, dogs, and bats briefly coexisted with the likes of Titanosaurs and Triceratops.

Your pooch deserves a healthy food that they actually enjoy eating.

The ambitious infrastructure plan aims to provide over 24 million Americans with reliable, high-speed internet by the decade's end.

Mosquito bites can lead to West Nile virus and unsightly lesions on the giant creature's skin.

In the wild, our primate cousins show a vocal quality only known in beatboxers and songbirds.

After Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Roscosmos was summarily cut out of the ExoMars project, taking with it the rocket that was to deliver the Rosalind Franklin rover to space.

Canvases and new windows will let you keep track of more threads in your workspace.

The odds are low, but not zero, that another world lurks in the distant Oort cloud.

People over 70 have a heightened risk of cancer, yet they are under-represented in clinical trials of new drugs.

A folding picnic table let you present outdoor feasts, whether you’re camping, in your own backyard, or running a business—and without taking up permanent space.

It makes planning adventures much easier for both newbies and experienced drivers.

Find the right portable amp to hone your tone on the road and at home.

CAR T therapy did not cause severe side effects to patients with myasthenia gravis in a proof-of-concept study.

A menagerie of coffee maker options might get your head spinning, but the one for you may specialize in your favorite brew.

This evolutionary advantage may have also contributed to their eventual demise.

The Air Force's Nevada base is shrouded in deliberate secrecy.

Scientists found a way to recover 98 percent of all water brought aboard by the space station's crew.

Although 80 percent of domestic flights have updated their radio altimeters, the remaining planes could face delays.

Stop using the kitchen table as your workstation and add a sturdy and stylish desk to your home office.

Soft tissues rarely last this long—even as fossils.