Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 658)

Just as the U.S. Navy is pulling away from the technology.

Evel Knievel crash-landed his most famous jump. Forty years later, stuntmen are racing to succeed where the legend failed.

These are the Best Of What's New

A peek into the China Helicopter Expo.

And 5 reasons to fear them

A year of BDC culminates at the Museum of Modern Art

This biomimetic flying device can be controlled by a smartphone, to entertain people and cats alike.

Become a streaming music pro in no time

Don't download an app you're going to use once. Save yourself the trouble.

Laughing says, "I'm only play-biting you, not real-biting you."

That recording might sound funny to you, but others tuning in might not think so unkindly.

Big Ag is ruining our air, water, and land. Where do we go from here?

Vaccinated parents and guardians are no longer required to wear masks everywhere they go. But should they?

The robot-staffed, windmill-powered Dutch port poised to become the most efficient cargo handler ever.

A tale of drones hunting Dorner may have made headlines, but it isn't true. What is true is that police have used drones to hunt suspects before.

As clocks got more accurate, we had to redefine the second.

Many hopefuls have signed up for a one-way ticket to the red planet. But if they aren't prepared, the trip may be a short one.

More than 200,000 aspiring space explorers volunteered for a one-way trip to Mars. Are they insane?

Spaceman documents Mike Massimino's unlikely journey from fire inspector's son to elite astronaut

There may be much more coral diversity out there than previously thought.