Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 503)

A White House-broadband provider partnership aims to cut costs and boost speeds for American households.

Like archival animation cels, the most rarefied amber specimens reveal stories frozen in time.

Find that tricky balance between online and offline.

A power hiccup with the Mars helicopter might signal future struggles.

Has your town or city joined the movement?

Make it your own.

The July 1992 Popular Science issue explored NASA's mission to find out what's happening to the ozone layer using a craft called Perseus.

New, precise measurements of already discovered particles are shaking up physics, according to a scientist working at the Large Hadron Collider.

A short documentary reveals more about the project to install voice-recognition tech on the uncrewed Artemis 1 mission this summer.

Countries like Germany could face future energy dilemmas.

Stopping bad-quality news remains tricky, but one method shows promise.

As the first African American to earn a Ph.D., Bouchet's legacy continues to resonate.

The story behind a unique flying observatory—and why it's being retired.

The FDA's proposed ban on menthol cigarettes follows a larger public health effort to prevent tobacco-related deaths.

The farming industry is changing, but technological innovations do not always deliver what is promised.

The iron curtain's shadow left room for nature to heal.

The best 55-inch TVs offer a blend of high-end picture quality, next-gen gaming features, and prices that are easy on the wallet.

Once low in numbers, the saltwater croc is thriving where wild swine is available as prey.

The female journeyed more than 1,500 miles, from frigid Russia to the scenic French Alps.

Stop worrying about picking songs and learn to love the algorithms.