Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 19)

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Last summer brought Europe's most destructive wildfire season on record. This season is on track to break it.

Only about one in 10,000 porcupines are born with albinism.

These ultra-long commercial flights are becoming more common thanks to design innovations and fuel capacity.

From dogs defying gravity to prim and proper cats.

From dorm decorations to school supplies, we cover everything a student needs to move in and lock in during the school year.

Trouble in bunny paradise.

Ancient Rome viewed male genitals as symbols of good luck, protection, and fertility.

This 1919 Curtiss Oriole may have mapped parts of South America and helped film some movies.

The newly named UNESCO World Heritage Site is home to 620 plant species.

Trust us, August 12 is a really big day.

If you have been thinking about making the move to electric tools (or upgrading your current gear), this sale is a great opportunity to save some money.

Mosquitoes are masters of adaptability. Meet the teams trying to keep repellents two steps ahead of one evolutionary wonder.

And it may explain why we love ours so much.

GoPro's 360 cameras are taking the deepest cuts of the sale, and the official mounts, batteries, filters, and mods came down with them.

The 500-year-old smallpox DNA is the oldest ever found in the Americas.

The artifacts have the initials of a general charged with quelling an uprising in present-day Spain.

Scientists also found a mammoth that was neither biologically female or male.

The 1940s technology revolutionized how we eat.