Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 733)

By exploring their limits, extreme athletes are more equipped to cope with physical and non-physical stresses.

But it will depend a lot on where you live in the country.

Over 100,000 people could lose access.

As the sport takes its place in the Olympic lineup, biometrics and other types of data tracking help carve its future.

The anatomy of a good chuckle, explained.

Your two-wheeled adventures will be more fun—and a lot safer—with some preparation

The city's air pollution could worsen the toll of the pandemic.

The stellar odd couple is a rare find.

It's a classic example of pareidolia.

Fuzzy galaxies like NGC 2775 are more common than you think.

The earliest dinosaurs and pterosaurs were probably also bitsy.

Put down that cactus!

Eric Meola went from shooting rock-album art to documenting the hidden beauty of the great American plains.

Let's make everyone's inboxes slightly less horrible.

Many individuals resort to black market hormones and surgeries when they can’t find gender-affirming health care.

There's no turning back, but there is hope.

New bicycles are hard to come by, but your old beater could be ready to ride again.

Even as the executive branch erodes environmental protections, activists are finally holding some companies responsible in court.

Give 'em the ol' Texas trash bag treatment.

Researchers who study tiny aerosols are concerned that the role of these particles is being downplayed in public health communication.