Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 529)

The European Parliament recently approved the Digital Services Act and the Digital Markets Act. Here's how that could affect big tech.

Aspirin should no longer be a go-to heart health tool, US health advisors say.

The material used in this first-of-a-kind superconductor could make data servers more energy-efficient.

Apple is now offering how-to guides, parts, and tools to make certain iPhone repairs more accessible.

A guide to using your car just a little bit less.

If you haven't gotten COVID yet, you're in the minority in the US.

Get your PCs to talk to each other.

Two new federal funds could share billions of dollars with local wildlife agencies to help save biodiversity.

From cold smoking to hot smoking, dry brine to wet brine—learn the basics of smoking whole fish and fish fillets.

Here's what to know about the new pickup truck and the company's EV goals, by the numbers.

The efficient building process of these unique fangs could improve how composite materials are made.

Between 1970 to 2000, only about 90 or 100 disasters of this size were reported each year.

Compounds found in DNA and RNA have been found in space rocks, too.

Large, open datasets are enabling new discoveries and fun citizen science tools like iNaturalist's Seek. But wrangling big data is no small feat.

A dry winter and windy spring are driving an unseasonable multi-region fire season.

Break free from the constraints of the music-streaming algorithm.

It was a normal day in the Cretaceous—then an asteroid hit the planet. Riley Black's new book explores how the extinction of dinosaurs gave way to new life.

The changes he wants to make won’t be easy or straightforward.

The three unfortunate males that did not catapult away from mates met their demise.

Does your PC stack up? Face some real numbers and hard truths with the best benchmark software.