Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 794)

People who received at least one flu shot were 17 percent less likely to develop Alzheimer's disease.

CEOs from Facebook, Amazon, Apple, and Google will face a barrage of questions about transparency and competition.

You'll feel like a woodworking wizard.

A century of development has fueled harmful blooms along the Klamath River in northern California. Now, the native Karuk tribe and its allies are trying to undo the damage.

Feather-light cameras can show us what your backyard looks like from a new perspective.

More than 60 percent of Alaskans oppose the proposal, which would develop an area known for the largest sockeye salmon run in the world.

For certain groups, taking a course of antibiotics for appendicitis can be just as effective as surgery.

Loaded with venison, hog, fish, and more, these are the best things in sliced bread.

Eight reasons why anti-trans rants are unscientific.

A (pricey) breath of fresh air for anti-aging research.

Technology is never neutral.

The CDC also updated its guidelines for how long people must self-isolate after testing positive for COVID-19.

They're way cooler than the ones at your local alley.

Sharks were absent from nearly 20 percent of coral reefs in a global survey.

Step aside Juno and Valencia—we're doing some real editing here.

Each sport requires different adaptations to the basic chair.

What can we learn from social insects in terms of social distancing and community spread?

Microsoft Teams will put fans in virtual stands around basketball games.

Pythons the size of telephone poles, boas the length of school buses, and a 12-foot pit viper named “Silent Death.”

Doing so is a lot cheaper than responding to disease outbreaks when they happen.