Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 219)

3D-printed blocks made from meteorite dust offer a promising new spin on the iconic toy design.

...but maybe not in the way you think.

Research suggesting that pet ownership improves health is largely funded by the pet care industry. Does that matter?

This deal knocks nearly $200 off its original price.

What to watch when you're not watching your Apple TV, Roku, Amazon Fire, or Google TV.

Protect your home or office with one of these compact and discreet security cameras.

The “Rado Pad” purportedly relieved arthritis pain–but it was really just a bag of dirt the inventor claimed contained uranium ore.

Australia’s iconic marsupial has been viewed as a food source, pest, mascot and, now, a conservation concern. Scientists are breaking down myths—using genetics, robots and citizen science—and finding new ways to protect the animals.

Think of Old Maps Online as a big visual Wikipedia.

James Bond would enjoy tailgating and off-roading in the $250,000 luxury SUV.

Left unchecked, the technique, which weaponizes emotional data for political gain, could erode the foundations of a fair and informed society.

The data remains a little tenuous.

YouTuber Truong Van Dao says he used an AI program to create a futuristic design.

At $879 for a solar generator and two solar panels, there isn't another deal better than this.

Paleontologists and folklorists search for facts about the mythological creature in the fossil record.

NASA's latest asteroid impact dry run revealed humanity may be our biggest hurdle.

The projectiles were hurled towards and from Kenilworth Castle during a six-month siege in 1266.

If you're spending time outdoors in the summer, here are some tips to follow—if you can.

There is an unmarked release latch described in the owner’s manual—located in the battery-powered glove box.

Electronic shelf labels bring Uber-style dynamic pricing to stores like Walmart.