Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 669)

The exercise is freakin’ hard, but a thrilling activity regardless of where you live.

The Calm issue—and a revamped digital look—await.

Master your Android phone.

Here's what you need to know this week.

The intense blazes can be exceedingly hard for fire departments to snuff out. Here's why.

This epidemiologist proved 10,000 steps is a lie.

We may still be able to reverse some of the major effects if we cross the crucial threshold.

It's called the bZ4X, and it could even have a yoke-style steering wheel.

Keep an eye out for these red flags.

New research shows there may be a way to make easily biodegradable single-use plastics.

The tiny AirTag has ways to tell people when an unknown tracker is traveling along with them.

The vaccine will come with a warning about a minor risk of blood clots, but officials determined the shot was safe to continue.

The system includes a laser rangefinder, computer, and high-def camera.

The new malaria vaccine is 77 percent effective in young children.

Boost your sleep by making yourself a hug.

Whether due to lost insurance or fear of visiting the doctor, fewer parents got their kids their normal vaccinations.

Keep more of your files with you at all times.

The oceans are warming and the hurricanes are coming.

Eating allergens seems like it should reduce sneezes. In practice? Not so much.

The MQ-25A Stingray will take off and land from aircraft carriers and is critical to the Navy's future vision.