Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 620)

The Internal Revenue Service has done an about-face on its plan to use facial recognition technology via a company called ID.me.

Keep ’em clean, keep ’em shiny.

Make sure wine stays tasty until the last sip.

People's efforts to plant milkweed and other native habitats are aiding the species' survival.

A video shows two new bots working side-by-side with Russian soldiers. Here's what to know about them.

To uncover the secrets behind space weather, the mission will monitor electromagnetic fields, subatomic particles, and solar flares.

Get online fast without compromising your security.

Cold jet stream winds met hot Gulf air currents.

T-1000, but jigglier.

Deicers harm waterways in a number of ways. How you use them can make a difference.

Let's take a look under the hood of the DBX707.

Whites, colors… stripes?

A change in Apple’s privacy policy is expected to cost Meta billions.

Make sure your interest in an app keeps pace with its cost.

On the US Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, storm surge and heavy rains join forces to create a dramatic change in flooding risk.

It will be like what you see in a grocery store, but about monthly charges, not sugars. Here's how experts say they could help—and what problems remain.

The Red Planet could have been a cataclysmic place for even longer than suspected.

Physicists sculpted ice into distinct shapes by controlling the temperature of surrounding water.

Tips for parents who want to game with their little ones.

MIT and Boston Fed ran computer models for a potential central bank digital currency system and published a white paper on their findings.