Rachel Feltman

After multiple reports and visuals of “unidentified aerial phenomena,” or UAP, from members of the military, the US government investigated. Here’s what it found.

High in the sky and deep in the sea, tiny animals conspire to form mesmerizing displays. For them, these aerial and aquatic ballets are just a way of life.

The basic process of crafting glass objects has changed little in the last 2,000 years—but new tech may help make the art of glassblowing more sustainable.

Intuitive eating teaches people to honor their hunger cues instead of dieting. Experts say the best time to master that way of eating is when you’re a kid.

Landsat 9 will soon replace Landsat 7 to orbit Earth and capture images of its natural resources. The NASA and USGS satellite will help keep tabs on climate change.

As the Omicron variant proliferates, even people who are fully vaccinated against COVID-19 should be taking extra precautions. Here’s what you should know.

Tonga’s volcanic eruption could hit the US with a tsunami. Even if no catastrophically large waves hit, flooding and dangerous currents are still possible.

Every year, Popular Science honors 10 early-career scientists and engineers who are paving the way for a better future. Submit your nominations now!

As the SCOTUS decision on Roe v. Wade looms, here are four facts on abortion in American health care.

In ;Been There, Done That: A Rousing History of Sex,′ Rachel Feltman discusses the gender binary (or lack of one) in cultures of the world.