Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 737)

Keeping shuttle residents entertained is a serious business.

The 40-megapixel camera still accepts lenses dating back almost 70 years.

Cake doesn't have to be a lie.

The insects are an unlikely ally against the lone star tick.

Hospitals now have to report their data to another federal agency, which won't be making the information public.

The iOS 14 and iPadOS 14 public betas are live and ready for download if you're feeling adventurous.

They can almost vanish—escaping predators and sneaking up on prey.

A deep dive on the mechanics that drive motorcycle-engine design.

You don’t need a can full of DEET to keep ticks and mosquitoes at bay.

Stars may twinkle up above, but the rest is as dark as can be. Or is it?

People who have been evicted are statistically more likely to face ongoing housing instability and have worse health outcomes than those that have stable living situations.

Science should be challenged—but putting intuition above expert opinion only exacerbates disasters.

It can go off-road or you can take off the doors and cruise.

The confluence of a pandemic, mass evictions, and a particularly nasty hurricane season could make the rest of 2020 even more of a nightmare.

Four Canadian outfitters share their stories of grappling with the pandemic.

Huskies and malamutes have ancient cousins dating back to the Pleistocene, new research shows.

Researchers are still trying to understand how SARS-CoV-2 can potentially travel to an unborn fetus during and right after pregnancy.

A pair of recent reports point to growing space conflicts, but the efforts to prevent them are stagnant or out of step.

Good artists copy. Great artists steal.

Historical and current structural racism is at the heart of policies that prevent Tribes from quality food supplies.