Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 501)

What happens when the defense rests on an AI's legal advice? We’re about to find out.

Certain genetics from the Viking era went missing in parts of modern-day Scandinavia.

There may be a way to stop your devices from potentially snooping on you. But you’re not going to like it.

Whether flaky or syrupy, your earwax has helpful health benefits. So stop picking it out of your ears.

For some older patients, being prepared is especially crucial.

New devices include a tiny factory for your home, a smart mixer, and tons of new audio products.

The annual ranking looked at 24 diets, including best family-friendly diets and best diets for bone and joint health for the first time.

'Cain’s Jawbone' is a scrambled whodunnit that claims to be decipherable through 'logic and intelligent reading.'

The 110-pound prototype will send back data on three unique energy projects.

Our relationship with the great outdoors isn't quite the same as it was a few decades ago.

Halteria were caught chowing down on large numbers of chloroviruses in a recent lab experiment.

First debuted in 2013, the iKnife has helped detect breast and brain cancers for nearly a decade.

It will still be difficult, or even illegal, to access the safe and effective medication in states with bans.

Certain models may be up for a major federal tax credit.

A competition between the two offers lessons in the difference between quickness and speed.

The tiny bot can scoot on a green and hit a golf ball with impressive accuracy.

How 3G cellular data ushered in the age of the smartphone.

The CDC estimates that it's causing 75 percent of new cases in the northeastern US.

New restrictions go into effect on January 5 in the United States.

Gravity-defying spare parts are created by filling silicone skins with resin.