Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 804)

In cities across the US, police have been shooting rubber bullets into crowds. Here’s how you can protect yourself.

Stomach contents from the armored dinosaur reveal it was grazing on a landscape recently scoured by fire.

Outsmart Gmail, Outlook, and Apple Mail.

Adults are in a league of their own when it comes to hand-crafted cars that lead the pack.

It’s all thanks to the Ebbinghaus illusion.

How environmental psychology and therapeutic landscaping transformed one Iowa prison.

A venomous sea snail that lives at the bottom of the ocean could be the key to superior insulin.

Mental toughness is the first line of defense when you’re faced with death.

A closer look at the elaborate insects that have inspired engineers in countless ways.

Here’s everything you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic this week.

Choose the right bait and strategy to nab common species like rainbow trout and walleye.

Frederick Law Olmstead aimed to bring nature to suburban doorsteps. Instead he helped create a dead zone for wildlife.

The first crewed launch from American soil since 2011 went smoothly after the initial scrub.

Not enough people would elect to get vaccinated to create a protective herd immunity effect, a survey suggests.

It took the discovery of a new celestial phenomenon and entirely new telescope technology.

Louis Armstrong and Albert Einstein showed that hours, minutes, and seconds can be stretched by perception and experience.

The numbers... what do they mean?

A new Canadian initiative puts traditional knowledge and modern tech to work for climate science and social justice.

Some Allosaurus living in ancient Colorado weren’t picky eaters.

Steal the show at your next virtual happy hour with one of these five homemade “quarantinis.”