Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 782)

Building houses to withstand the ever-growing fire problem may be only for the rich.

Avoid politics with newts, mice, dogs, and more.

Even if, for you, ketchup is a vegetable.

Maybe you don’t really need that.

Flu season is officially here, but it’s not too late to get your shot.

As astronauts took the first first steps on the moon, aquatic explorers were experimenting with ocean cities.

Gobble, gobble, toil and trouble

Don’t ditch your weather app, though.

Seismologists need help from social scientists to know how people respond to earthquake alerts.

Pete Hutchison’s Electric Recording Co. uses era-specific gear to reissue records the way they were meant to be heard.

Consider your options before you put down your deposit on Cybertruck.

Insecticide resistance is dampening our progress against malaria

Infants can hijack their parents’ brains with every scream (for survival).

The White Lightning’s engineers say the acceleration of its motors will outperform that of traditional combustion engines.

In northeastern British Columbia, at least one in ten wells are losing methane.

We all just want to fit in.

With a some prepping and a little luck, economy can start to feel a little like business class.

A New Model for Manufacturing Innovation

EPR is still far from a standard medical procedure.

There’s an art to finding insights in cosmic static—and the experts at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory are perfecting it.