Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 711)

Fast, frequent testing may be less reliable, but could help teams identify infections as they happen

The alleged hysterectomies at a Georgia ICE camp follow decades of inhumane laws and policies at hospitals and detainment facilities.

It’s simple physics.

Yes, you read that correctly—TikTok.

From all-terrain to any-terrain.

Influenza modelers estimate that equitable vaccination could prevent the most deaths from the novel virus.

The strange effect is now creeping over to the East Coast.

Fires can unleash toxic materials and devastating debris flows.

Casting a ballot shouldn’t be a miserable experience.

The wildfires have created columns of smoke as tall as 14,000 miles.

The long-haulers, as they’re called, are baffling medical experts who’ve been studying the virus for months.

The A7C is the smallest mirrorless camera on the market with built-in image stabilization.

For now, too few people are immune for weather to halt the novel coronavirus.

Strengthening and stretching your back muscles can help prevent that pain.

And other strange facts from The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week.

Scientists are using Google Trends data to detect coronavirus cases early.

Versatile, lightweight, and strong, parachute cord is amazingly useful.

We’re running out of names for 2020′s hurricanes.

Here’s everything you need to know this week.

Pharmaceutical companies need to be more transparent about excipients like fillers for the sake of patient safety.