Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 435)

Because you can’t be everywhere at once, the best parental control software is there for you.

Turns out, being able to laugh at something increases our ability to understand it—and take action.

We knew M87, the first black hole to be seen by humans, was powerful. But not this powerful.

A new study found that most of the sampled dietary supplements were mislabled.

What you should know about so-called weight loss drugs, lizard lips, and more.

Researchers hope that new software could lead to tsunami alerts that are faster and more accurate.

Transportation tips, lodging advice, and other details you need to know before you go to a national park.

The popular EV maker comes clean on the full scope of its CO2 emissions.

From low-profile streaming soundbars to tall-and-mighty towers, here are the best stereo speakers to fill any space with sound (and keep your wallet full, too).

By simulating jellyfish movement with artificial muscles, the robots can safely kick up ocean trash for recycling.

These ultra-affordable monitors still offer great performance for everyday PC and console gaming.

Spores from a fungi found in megafauna poop can tell us when enormous creatures went extinct.

Yosemite National Park is closed to visitors until at least May 3.

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

This powerful portable power station has enough juice to keep you comfortable off the grid.

You can go way beyond the default settings ruling your MacBook's trackpad.

Haploinsufficiencies are hard to tackle with traditional gene therapy. But new approaches are in the works.

You probably can’t blaze yourself to death, but your body could be miserable if you proceed without caution.

But don’t expect to see lumber-based transistors in your next iPhone.

A new security feature called Trust Domain Extensions has undergone a months-long audit.