Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 57)

Like love, it endures.

About 1,000 to 1,200 black bears call the Nutmeg State home.

Surf's up, Titan.

Pinter's brew-and-tap appliance cuts out most of what makes home brewing hard. The company's new Lagunitas collaboration puts a real craft recipe into that simplified system.

Man’s best friend shares an ‘invisible care world’ with humans that AI can’t beat—yet.

The clever Bean Adapt system built into this $2,500 machine allows it to automatically craft perfect coffee drinks with whatever beans you feed it.

CT scans help a museum examine mummified remains that were sitting in its collections for half a century.

Pain killers seem to work on lobsters, so being boiled alive may be just as gruesome as it sounds.

Here’s a 360-degree view of 365-plus days that converted me into a true believer in the future of immersive object-based music from vehicles to venues.

Save on drills, drivers, saws, and pretty much anything else you need to do any DIY project on your list this year. This is a great time to buy into the Ryobi battery platform.

...and update some classic Apollo images.

In the past 100 years, the spot has been an architecture firm, carpet wholesaler, and more.

Submissions are open until Sunday, April 26 at 11:59 p.m. PDT.

The USS Cassin Young is one of the last of the war's Fletcher-class destroyers.

The rare ‘Great Loco Foco Juggernaut’ is basically an 1837 meme bashing Andrew Jackson.

Surprising study reveals peaceful succession is possible.

The poached ingredients worth $1.3 million were seized in a nationwide hunt.

The Bay State is now home to the first state shark in the country.

Laminated timber is more environmentally friendly than steel, and perfectly safe for constructing tall buildings.