Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 483)

Tips from a converted hot-tea devotee.

Fighting bugs with bugs.

Here’s how communities might benefit from the new federal grant program.

There's a darker side to fireworks.

Ninety-nine percent of a beer is alcohol or water. Maintaining that one percent of flavorful compounds is the challenge.

Living in zero gravity takes a toll, even on the most conditioned bodies.

Light 'em up.

That's a whopping amount of Big Macs.

For decades, butterfly houses have been a sort of therapy for insectophobes. But can they go any further?

If you consider how and where a diamond was formed, you end up with nine different kinds instead of one.

Some sites use URL strings as a workaround when cookies are blocked. Firefox's new user privacy feature stops this.

Maternal mortalities in the early months of the pandemic could have come directly from the virus or the burdens it placed on the healthcare system.

After 40 years, Air Force pilots will finally get to test out some new brain buckets.

These supercomputers are three times faster than NOAA’s previous systems. Here’s what the agency plans to do with them.

Astronauts can glimpse pyrotechnics—but only if they get lucky.

Choose the best Alexa smart home gear to kickstart your crib’s automation.

Samples from the Curiosity rover reveal the same amount of organic carbon as some spots here on Earth.

Puerto Ricans facing the effects of hurricanes and power outages on their food supply are turning to farming.

Raider X is one of two candidates in the Army's Future Attack Reconnaissance Aircraft competition. Here's how the machine is coming together right now.

Meet Chocolatey and never download an installer again.