Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 267)

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.

New modeling holds potential clues to the moon's morphology.

They're as tough as plastic but five times as elastic.

Its timbers align with the sunrise on the Summer Solstice.

A geriatrician explains what you need to know.

The Pilot TrailSport was conceived by a team passionate about taking their trucks and SUVs on dirt trails. 

Siri is getting its biggest update ever with Apple Intelligence.

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

Chronic wasting disease, which slowly destroys the brains of deer and elk, is hard to detect, impossible to treat, and spreading across North America. Researchers are mounting new efforts to understand the deadly disease, amid concerns it could someday spill over to humans.

Don't worry, it wasn't for drinking.

Setting up a larva trap at home is an effective mosquito control method.

The more they watch you, the better they get.

The system is part refrigerator, part vent.

New research suggests that a Mars-bound astronaut may need dialysis on the way home.

Scientists are testing new tools to spot the origin of cheetahs poached from the wild and smuggled for the pet trade.