Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 735)

Critics say that the policy, first instated during the 1980's AIDS crisis, doesn't track with modern testing methods and social movements.

An exclusive first look at how rigs that mimic the stealthy F-35 communicate with other aircraft sims.

You know new music has been made in the last 10 years, right?

As the patterns in the Pacific Ocean begin to change, athletes are turning to surf parks to catch their big breaks.

Here's everything you need to know this week.

Organizational culture, not technology, has long been the key force keeping us in central offices.

Cracks on the dwarf planet’s icy surface suggest it was warm enough to host a liquid ocean early in its history.

The condition could help us better understand perception.

Much like early Lyme testing, the coronavirus is a reminder that diagnostics aren’t perfect.

The online retailer spent more than $1 billion to buy a self-driving car company called Zoox

And the trend might last if employers allow more flexible work situations in the future.

A new report documents how natural ecosystems can safeguard communities from supercharged hurricanes and other natural disasters.

Being safe doesn’t mean being silent.

An interactive map now lets you easily browse photos by where they were taken.

The discovery comes after two decades of watching one of our closest stars.

In far West Texas, some residents have to trek hours to find maternal care, endangering themselves and their babies. Dawn Cockrell is their only other option.

Bullying is a huge issue for teens with different sexual orientations and gender identities, but schools can help.

Social distancing measures by all could have helped prevent increases in coronavirus cases after Black Lives Matter demonstrations.

Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Give a man a spoon and you feed him for life.

After Alaska’s Okmok volcano blew its top in 43 BCE, the Mediterranean saw years of bitter cold and famines.