Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 493)

The lawsuit argues that Apple has enabled abuse, stalking, and physical violence against victims.

Their signature bony tails may have been used to assert dominance as well as take down T-rexes.

The fashionable build ensures the robot's body acts simultaneously acts as its own motor system.

The specimen of the extinct marsupial dates back to 1936 and solves a decades-old mystery.

It's not as ridiculous as it sounds.

Intricate dust spirals surround twin suns, setting the stage for the creation of planets.

A new report shows that assisted living facilities must refocus on residents’ medical and mental health concerns.

TikTok is becoming a popular search engine for Gen Z. Will Google's recent updates help it keep pace?

Honestly, it changed my coffee drinking habits.

Corals are crucial to the marine ecosystem, but are threatened by pollution and climate change.

The military just made a once-in-a-generation decision. Here's what to know about the V-280 Valor.

JWST had a busy first year in space, but astronomers are already vying for observation time in 2023.

A new report from Reuters shows the company as a 'pressure-cooker environment' prone to human error.

Winter weather may affect how well you can avoid a virus, according to a new study.

Not all trees are planted the same.

Flu, COVID-19, and RSV infections continue to put pressure on the healthcare system.

As tripping for our health goes mainstream, these visionaries are making sure no one—especially traditional users—gets left behind.

The ethics of brain-computer interfaces lags behind the science.

Northrop Grumman revealed the B-21 Raider in a roll-out ceremony. Here's what we know about it—and what remains hidden.

The Seychelles giant tortoise is the world's oldest known living land animal.