Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 516)

New York is the first state to try a crypto mining moratorium, but it likely won't be the last.

Your pup’s ears could use a good cleaning to keep them happy and healthy.

An analysis on feathered specimens supports the long-debated idea that tropical species look splashier than the rest.

Take a look at the Chaparral, a hybrid-electric and uncrewed aircraft that FedEx will explore using for the "middle mile" next year.

'Some government and business leaders... are lying. The results will be catastrophic.'

We worked hard to get the gag-worthy smells out of our house, and hopefully you won't have to.

Game wherever you roam.

Neuroscientist Stephanie Cacioppo built a tool to explore the brain chemistry of love and a lifetime of happiness.

Why you need a private internet connection for your phone.

We dissect the current science on the suggested amount of dirt and germ exposure for kids.

Support newspapers and avoid hateful bots, all in one move.

Unexploded ordinance is a multigenerational burden—a threat in Ukraine and other nations.

A historic drought calls for new ideas.

From fairy inkcaps to netted stinkhorns, a new survey catalogs more than 200 species of fungi on the French Polynesian island of Mo’orea.

States are playing catch up as they try to decriminalize opioid tests that are accessible to the public.

Find a new use for your now-classic Nintendo console.

What to know about smaller nuclear weapons, and how they fit into what's known as an "escalation ladder."

Inside ‘sensory archaeology’ and the challenge of studying the scents of artifacts.

Our age, city, and social status can shape our sense of direction. Sea Hero Quest gives a window on how.

The Defense Production Act will support the production and processing of minerals and materials needed to build batteries for the transportation and power sectors.