Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 468)

Dryer maintenance doesn't stop at the lint trap. You are cleaning your lint trap—right?

A new study looks at how current screening guidelines might miss cases of prediabetes and diabetes in racial and ethnic minorities.

When allergy meds stop working, you may want to think about switching.

Don’t panic, just grab your binoculars.

Relativity Space's Terran rocket failed to achieve orbit, but still moved the industry forward.

The system was on display at a recent defense conference, and it needs just 2 kilowatts of power to work.

Less than half of what the world pays for bottled water every year is enough to ensure clean tap water access for millions.

Three genes in a species of African flower help it trick male flies into thinking it is a mate.

Vintage amateur astronomy meets high-res NASA technology.

Recent laws encourage recycling old plastic into new products. But verifying recycled content relies on tricky math.

From malware to more extreme scenarios, there are very important reasons to be wary of an unknown USB device.

Step right up on the galactic scale, Alpha Centauri.

The color-changing mammal is only one of 20 species that change shades with the seasons.

A new explanation for the space pancake's eccentric orbit has astronomers buzzing.

The FTC wants to force companies to vastly simplify their membership and subscription cancellation steps.

The 150-million-year-old planet's skies demonstrate the turbulence of its young age.

The musical master's hair is full of genetic secrets.

Most plastics can't be broken down into their raw materials. A classic Super Glue ingredient offers something new.

They dominated earth, but not the oceans.

Geese are "all honk and no bonk" if you follow our advice.