Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 721)

There’s no real-life Pinocchio’s nose for liars.

Boom rolled out the XB-1 yesterday. Next up: a Concorde-like aircraft called Overture.

Six new studies describe the rock’s soggy past and violent present.

It all starts with hurricane preparedness.

Making a mixtape just got a lot easier.

To get through the chaos of 2020 and beyond, clinicians suggest sticking to the basics of self-care—and reaching out for professional help when it’s not enough.

The technology can alter human, plant, and microbial DNA with relative ease and extreme precision.

Some designs are simply timeless.

Even after the densest clouds disperse, the effects from smoke last longer and travel farther than you might think.

It’s hard to imagine your audience in their underwear when you can only see their faces.

The US president’s age makes him more vulnerable to the virus and its many side effects.

Their work builds upon Einstein’s general theory of relativity.

The outbreak of high-profile COVID-19 cases is a reminder that no one is completely protected from the novel coronavirus.

Current science can’t prove their existence, but these seven mental and environmental factors might.

The once-deadly disease can now be properly cured with antivirals.

Profits from the Permian Basin are falling and renewable energy is surging. Here’s what that means for the Lonestar State’s future.

Plus: what we know about what Trump is (and isn’t) taking.

Reebok’s vice president for apparel talks about how researchers perfected compression technology in a sports bra.

The Cullinan can cost $426,700, but wait until you see the tailgating seats.

It orbits its mega-hot host star almost every three days.