Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 565)

This iPhone feature hasn't gotten a ton of attention, but it could be very useful.

A new survey of hundreds of thousands of adults cannot show a causal link, though.

A new analysis of hundreds of sediment cores shows the retreat of the glaciers in microscopic detail.

For each 1° Celsius increase in temperature, fire risk increases by about 20 percent.

“Grandma, I’m out of town,” isn’t an excuse anymore.

Your fingers are more powerful than a baseball pitcher’s arm.

The tool will recommend recipes based on the ingredients you already have.

A Russian missile smacked into Kosmos-1408, producing hazards that put the ISS at risk. Here's what we know.

Participants who cycled while using athletic VR avatars had lower heart rates.

Say goodbye to the “disappearing tweet” with the platform’s new web update.

Google's latest flagship devices come with some smart photo wizardry.

The gem acted like a capsule, returning a sample from the planet's mantle.

The climate crisis is here, but you wouldn't necessarily know that from high school required reading.

Is it too much to ask?

Good for Twitter rants or what could be the next great American novel.

Like the flu, SARS-CoV-2 is poised to keep jumping between people and animals.

Don't get stuck in an infinite loop of "I insist—after you."

A new book chronicles the lively, groundbreaking, and often maddening history of the National Women's Football League.

Friday’s celestial event will be the longest lunar eclipse in nearly six centuries.

A somewhat bitter end to two long weeks.