Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 65)

The wreckage is likely the deepest ever found in French waters.

At least 20 hatchlings, or frys, were born in an Ohio aquarium in time for Father's Day.

‘When things get tough, you eat your neighbors.’

June is peak baby skunk season. Here's what to do if you see one alone

A hydrogel-based hand was poked, prodded, burned, and slashed to help robots 'feel.'

CURBy is available online and free to use.

It didn't include any gold, but the discovery has a lot to tell us about this ancient dynasty.

‘We believe he has made the decision to be a wild otter.’

This prime bird real estate is 350 feet above the fish-filled Hudson River in New York.

A story of bacteria, arthropods, and two very smelly organic compounds.

'There’s increasing evidence of a potential effect on memory and cognition.'

But the sisters did feast on some woolly rhino before they died.

Repetition helps your child feel safe, even if you need a break from 'Click Clack Moo.'

The dreaded ‘poonami’ can strike fear in the hearts of dog owners.

Fast food has deep roots.

Plus, how you can try them now.

But who gets to claim the $17 billion treasure?

Ancient pig teeth indicate that the farm animals were first domesticated in China.

We've selected the best innovations to make your home more comfortable, affordable, and livable.

The number of people in the world is still growing, but the pace of that growth has slowed.