Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 44)

The polybolos was centuries, if not millennia, before its time.

It handles school runs, grocery hauls, and last-minute errands while still feeling surprisingly manageable to ride.

A new label promises single-use cups are recyclable. But that doesn't mean they actually get recycled.

Pink lady’s slippers are to bees what Venus fly traps are to flies.

In the 1800s, nowhere did trains like the United States.

LG's March Madness sale at Home Depot takes up to 43% off more than 200 appliances, including $1,800 off a smart wall oven, $1,500 off a French door refrigerator, and $1,200 off a slide-in range.

Ash from Roman incense burners indicate families burned tree resins from thousands of miles away.

Worn-out, stained, or outdated clothes don’t have to go to the landfill. Here’s how to reuse, recycle, or responsibly dispose of them.

As more adults cut off their parents, a researcher calls for closer scrutiny of causes and effects, and suggests paths to reconciliation.

From speckles to blue-green shells, there's no need to paint these springtime beauties.

That grab-and-go lunch might be the real problem.

Political and fiscal support hasn't always come easily.

AI may have teams of engineers on its side, but humans have lived experience and better learning skills.

Your toddler is probably doing it wrong.

Don't bother with cinnamon.

Short answer: Blame your food.

Smooth jazz included.

This under-sink system purifiers water in real time without wasting as much as typical systems.

No boys allowed: Women likely excluded men from early dice games.

The new, awe-inspiring image even features two auroras.