Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 660)

Callaway uses a material called Paraloid to create a softer ball with a more resilient cover.

In Brazil, crowdsourcing intel on sick animals helps health officials gird against yellow fever outbreaks.

Here's what you need to know this week.

The discovery hints that “intermediate mass” black holes may be peppered throughout the universe.

Lunar caves aren’t just scientific curiosities—they might be our future homes.

We don't know any of the Genesis X Concept stats like range or top speed, but it sure looks good in pictures.

A new study found dramatic variation in air pollution's health effects among neighborhoods in the Bay Area.

Not your grandma’s knitting project.

Record interviews or just your own thoughts.

The best prize is a new skill.

Thinking outside the box can get you those sweet likes.

Preparing for the outdoors involves more than selecting the right gear.

Not all paper mache projects spark joy.

No, your eyes do not deceive you: They’re really, really pink.

New CDC recommendations advise that fully vaccinated people in the US can go on the move, as long as they stay masked and distanced.

ESA’s spherical rover hopes to lower, roll, and hop its way through lunar caves.

The giant teeth can reveal clues about pollutants in the Narwhal's diet.

Go beyond dim and enter a realm of darkness you never knew existed.

The ambitious plan aims to put $2 billion toward creating new jobs and better infrastructure.

Default ringtones are boring, so here's how to spice it up.