Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 529)

Over 600,000 students and school employees were targeted in a ransomware plot.

Wineries are discovering how smoke changes the flavor of their grapes—and whether the public will like it.

New research shows how billfishes, tunas, and sharks survive in ocean 'food deserts.'

A guide to jumpstart your mornings with this delicious, centuries-old drink.

China’s Tiangong space station is almost complete. Here’s what it means for the country's rise as a space superpower.

From Lightroom to Luminar Neo, we surveyed the field and these are the most-powerful AI-enhanced photo editing platforms.

The discovery of a young adult who lived for years with an amputated leg pushes back the first documented limb surgery by 20,000 years.

The Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope rests atop the Hawaiian mountain and volcano Haleakalā.

The company reportedly bought ad space for their products on Nickelodeon.

Plus other fun facts from The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week.

The odds of this kind of occurrence is still less than 1 in 4 million.

A fantastic voyage into the cold inner workings of a mystical modern machine.

The silky swirls are home to a bright and large star-forming region.

Giving your Android hardware a iOS look is possible.

An overwhelming amount of plastics hauled from the patch trace back to fishing industries in Japan, China, South Korea, and the US.

A cross-border program keeps sea lamprey populations at bay. But a two-year pandemic disruption was never part of the plan.

The crew at Riley's Rebuilds works out of a garage and handles about 20 carburetors a week. Here's how the repair process works.

The end-to-end encrypted messaging platform tapped ex-Google manager Meredith Whittaker for the new role.

The inhaled booster is the first approved alternative to an injectable COVID-19 vaccine.

This budget camera has strong specs, but needs some TLC.