Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 457)

Rare butterflies illustrate how federal protections need more scientific muscle.

The latest community to prohibit AI-assisted artwork is a bit on the nose.

The planet's early oxygenation events were more like rollercoaster rides than spikes.

Wolves and bears often avoid corners of parks where humans frequent.

Following an exchange on Twitter, the move may put Ukrainian defense at risk.

It's still in beta, but the tech is part of an important, larger initiative involving Apple and Microsoft, too.

You might have been selecting text wrong all this time.

Starting next month, $6.99 will get you (most of) Netflix with 5 minutes of ads per hour.

Myocarditis can cause chest pain, shortness of breath, and irregular heartbeat.

Despite containing some valuable materials like copper, silver, and gold, most cell phones are chucked into the garbage.

Those in the UK will get a rare glimpse at viewership data thanks to the company's partnership with the Broadcasters Audience Research Board.

With the best desktop speakers, you'll get you an A in A/V equipment.

Floating above the skies could be the trick to surviving and studying the planet's hellish landscape.

The new offshore turbine could power a Model 3 Tesla for over 1 million miles.

The latest survey from the WWF and Zoological Society of London tracks the decline in vertebrate animals.

The specimen found over two decades ago has remarkably preserved skin.

Stanford's new mechatronic boots were made for walkin'.

Two new papers explain the unique, starry phenomena.

A shy pup isn't necessarily introverted, and vice versa. Here's the difference between the two social personalities.

Pack your camping gear, get on your bike, and ride on.