Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 665)

It may be the closest thing humans have to a fountain of youth.

Soaring temperatures could cause droughts and floods in stressed-out areas.

The findings reveal more about how light warps around black holes.

You won’t need to ask, “can you hear me?” over and over anymore.

The new feature, which applies to posts in the 'Explore' tab, raises the old question: what is sensitive content, anyway?

The initiatives are currently voluntary as the federal government seeks collaboration from industries that provide essential services like power, water, and transportation.

There's no need to uninstall your apps just yet.

Fewer women are having children, and for the most part that's a good thing.

The remains were perhaps left by sponges that died nearly 900 million years ago, but much remains uncertain.

Force fields are the stuff of science fiction, but directed energy systems to fry drones, or stop people, already exist. Here's what's real about the tech—and what's more fantastical.

Whooo doesn't love owls?

People living in counties with significant levels of COVID transmission, which amounts to two-thirds of all US counties, should resume masking.

Indoor masking for vaccinated people is back, but depends on your area.

You can love your pets and the planet at the same time.

Embrace your unique style by remapping your PS5, Xbox Series X/S, and Nintendo Switch controllers.

Don't stress out about deleting games.

We flew in a big MH-60T chopper and watched dramatic practice scenarios unfold first-hand.

Do more with your favorite communication apps.

Few mammals go through menopause, and the Biggs killer whale is one of them.

Your body probably isn't ready to fly in a fighter jet.