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Lock in major savings on a 1-Year Sam’s Club Membership with Auto-Renew for just $20 (reg. $50) now through July 13 at 11:59 p.m. PT.

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The post You have four days left to snag a Sam’s Club membership for $20 (reg. $50) appeared first on Popular Science.

As a gear editor, I have accumulated quite a few multitools, many of which hang out in a drawer near my desk. Recently, however, I have been carrying the Leatherman Signal, and I have found that it hits a sweet spot between utility, design, and weight. Currently, the Signal is 30 percent off when you purchase the Blue/Red colorway. If that’s not your style, there are several Leatherman multitools on sale right now, all of which deserve a spot in your pocket. Remember, if you don’t have an active Amazon Prime subscription, you can sign up for a free 30-day trial here.

Leatherman

As the name suggests, this survival tool has a built-in whistle, as well as a fire starter so that you can signal people in case of an emergency. Beyond that, it offers a full suite of handy tools, including pliers, screwdrivers, a can/bottle opener, and more for a total of 19 different tools. It’s just 4.5 inches long when collapsed and weighs 7.5 ounces, so it’s a great option for everyday carry.

There are a ton of Signal colors, but only the blue/red colorway is discounted. I personally like the look of it a lot, so that’s not an issue for me. Also, it’s a tool, so anything is more interesting than the typical silver.

This is the other tool I typically carry. I’ve had one of these basically since the company launched its magnetic locking system, and it has treated me well ever since. It flips open and closed with a one-handed motion. It’s simple to carry, has a built-in clip, and hasn’t needed a lick of maintenance in the several years I’ve had it.

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The post I never leave the house without this Leatherman multitool and it’s 30% off for Prime Day appeared first on Popular Science.

A famous prehistoric cave site in Belgium has yielded the oldest multifunctional tool of its kind. This Ice Age “Swiss Army knife” wasn’t crafted by early Homo sapiens, however. Instead, the handy accessory came from our evolutionary cousin, the Neanderthal. The findings are detailed in a study published in Scientific Reports.

Neanderthals often get a bad rap. Despite mounting evidence to the contrary, many present-day Homo sapiens still believe that the archaic lineage died out largely because they were essentially dumber than their Cro-Magnon competitors. But while their cognitive abilities may have played a part in the larger story, Neanderthals simply weren’t as less-evolved as they’re depicted. For example, in 2024 researchers discovered what appear to be tchotchkes collected by Neanderthals at the Prado Vargas Cave system in Burgos, Spain.

More recently,a team conducting ongoing excavations at Scaldina Cave archeological trove in central Belgium found an animal bone with clear indications of intentional shaping. Further analysis showed it to be a tibia bone from a cave lion (Panthera spelaea), a species of extinct panther that roamed present-day Europe until roughly 13,000 years ago. Additional tests also indicated the bone is around 130,000-years-old, dating back to the end of the Saalian glaciation period.

Archeologists at Belgium’s University of Ghent were particularly intrigued by multiple intentional markings carved into the bone. In all, the team determined that the tibia featured four separate tools, as well as signs of repurposing. The study’s authors theorize that some of the tools were initially utilized for jobs like chiseling. Later, Neanderthal artisans broke the bone and reused it for crafting flint tools—a process known as retouching. While the multitool’s additional uses remain unknown, the team argues it offers decisive evidence of Neanderthal ingenuity.

“The intentional transformation of lion bones into functional tools highlights Neanderthals’ cognitive skills, adaptability, and capacity for resource utilization beyond their immediate survival needs,” they explained in the study.

Beyond its direct usage, the bone tool also helps contextualize Neanderthal’s relationship to cave lions, which coexisted alongside them for hundreds of thousands of years. Other archeological sites have yielded evidence of lion skinning and butchering, but the Scaldina discovery is the first time experts have found a tool made from one of the animal’s bones.

Additionally, the methods Neanderthals used to make the lion multitool are identical to those found on other items in the cave, including some made from bear bones. Because of this, the study’s authors argue it’s possible Neanderthals didn’t attach much symbolic meaning to the animals—or, at least, no more than they did for the bears. Instead, they likely hunted these animals out of practicality.

The researchers hope to continue studying the latest find to potentially determine its additional uses. Meanwhile, the tool offers other archeologists an example to search for at other dig sites. In any case, one thing is clear: it’s time to give long-maligned Neanderthals the credit they deserve.

The post Neanderthals made a ‘Swiss Army knife’ from cave lion bone appeared first on Popular Science.

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In the almost three years since NASA proved that it could successfully deflect an asteroid, we’ve learned a lot about these space rocks. The September 2022 collision of a spacecraft into the asteroid moon Dimorphos completely changed the space rock’s orbit. However, this groundbreaking test also showed smashing into an asteroid can trigger a barrage of boulders. The resulting chunks of rock carried more than three times the momentum of the spacecraft that crashed into Dimorphos. The ejected boulders created forces in unexpected directions that could complicate other attempts to deflect an asteroid, according to a study published this month in the Planetary Science Journal.

“We succeeded in deflecting an asteroid, moving it from its orbit,” study co-author and University of Maryland astronomer Tony Farnham said in a statement. “Our research shows that while the direct impact of the DART spacecraft caused this change, the boulders ejected gave an additional kick that was almost as big. That additional factor changes the physics we need to consider when planning these types of missions.”

The team used images taken by LICIACube, a small Italian spacecraft that observed DART’s aftermath. They tracked 104 boulders ranging from 0.2 to 3.6 meters (about half a foot to 11 feet) in radius as they shot across space away from Dimorphos at speeds up to 52 meters per second (116 miles per hour). Using those images, the astronomers determined the three-dimensional locations and velocities of the ejected rocks. 

“We saw that the boulders weren’t scattered randomly in space,” Farnham said. “Instead, they were clustered in two pretty distinct groups, with an absence of material elsewhere, which means that something unknown is at work here.”

[ Related: 5 ways we know DART crushed that asteroid (but not literally). ]

The largest debris cluster they studied contains about 70 percent of the objects measured in the study. It was ejected south of the asteroid at high velocities and shallow angles. The authors believe that these ejected boulders likely came from specific sources. One source could be the  larger boulders on Dimorphos that were shattered by DART’s solar panels in the seconds before the main body of the car-sized spacecraft hit its surface. 

“DART’s solar panels likely hit two big boulders, called Atabaque and Bodhran, on the asteroid,” added study co-author and astronomer Jessica Sunshine. “Evidence suggests that the southern cluster of ejected material is probably made up of fragments from Atabaque, a 3.3-meter-radius boulder.”

Sunshine served as deputy principal investigator for the NASA Deep Impact mission to probe the surface of Comet P/Tempel 1. She compared DART’s results with Deep Impact’s, noting that the surface features and target composition of the space rock fundamentally shape the impact outcomes. 

“Deep Impact hit a surface that was essentially very small, uniform particles, so its ejecta was relatively smooth and continuous,” Sunshine explained. “And here, we see that DART hit a surface that was rocky and full of large boulders, resulting in chaotic and filamentary structures in its ejecta patterns. Comparing these two missions side-by-side gives us this insight into how different types of celestial bodies respond to impacts, which is crucial to ensuring that a planetary defense mission is successful.” 

Additionally, the momentum from the DART impact’s ejected boulders was mostly perpendicular to the spacecraft’s trajectory. This indicates that it could have tilted Dimorphos’ orbital plane by up to one degree–potentially sending it tumbling into space. Understanding the effect that this boulder debris has will be key to the European Space Agency’s Hera mission, which will arrive at the Didymos-Dimorphos system in 2026.

“Data gathered from LICIACube provides additional perspectives on impact events, especially as DART was originally designed to solely rely on Earth-based observations,” Farnham said. “Hera will do the same by giving us another direct view of the impact’s aftermath, relying on the predictions we’ve made using data gathered from DART.”

Farnham notes that these perspectives and close-up images from LICIACube gave the DART team crucial information that would have been impossible to detect from Earth. This includes the data on the asteroid boulders themselves. This new study suggests the importance of considering all of these variables when planning future asteroid deflection missions.

“If an asteroid was tumbling toward us, and we knew we had to move it a specific amount to prevent it from hitting Earth, then all these subtleties become very, very important,” Sunshine added. “You can think of it as a cosmic pool game. We might miss the pocket if we don’t consider all the variables.”

The post Crashing into an asteroid creates chaotic space boulders appeared first on Popular Science.

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San Francisco Mayor Dan Lurie is backing away from his bold promises to reduce homelessness in the city, which remains 1,000 shelter beds short of meeting demand, report Josh Koehn and David Sjostedt in The San Francisco Standard.

The mayor ran on a promise of building 1,500 additional shelter beds. Now, his office announced it is “shifting its strategy on homelessness” and abandoning that goal in favor of “fixing a broken system that fails to properly coordinate agencies and address the root causes of homelessness, such as drug addiction and mental health issues,” according to Kunal Modi, the mayor’s top policy chief on homelessness.

Although the city has added (“or announced plans for”) at least 436 shelter beds during Lurie’s administration, it has also slated 241 beds for closure. “Margot Kushel, a homelessness researcher at UCSF, commended the administration’s revised approach but stressed that there remains a shortage of shelter beds — even as the city arrests people for repeatedly pitching tents on the street.”

• San Francisco
• Homelessness
• Unhoused
• Shelters
• Supportive Services
• Housing Crisis

The article explores the far-reaching consequences of President Trump’s proposed FY 2026 budget, which seeks to consolidate three major homeless assistance programs—Continuum of Care grants, Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS (HOPWA), and the Emergency Solutions Grant (ESG)—into a single block grant. This move would eliminate specialized housing and services for vulnerable populations like people with HIV/AIDS and those with chronic mental illness.

Experts warn that the restructuring would dismantle the country’s coordinated homeless response system, cut more than $500 million in critical funding, and impose a two-year cap on assistance. Overall, the changes in the budget risk leaving over 275,000 people without housing. Programs like Denver’s Beacon Place and initiatives in Atlanta and Boston, which rely on continuum of care funding, could be severely impacted.

Critics—including leaders from the National Alliance to End Homelessness, Metro Denver Homeless Initiative, and the National Low Income Housing Coalition—say the proposal would ultimately increase homelessness rather than reduce it.

• Housing Access

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Writing in Streetsblog USA, Coby Lefkowitz attempts to convince readers that the right of way is the single most important element of the built environment.

A Right of Way is the technical term for the space between two property lines facing each other on a block. Specifically, it includes the roadway, sidewalks, public lawns, and sometimes even a portion of the private front lawn for each parcel. We’re going to stretch this definition to mean the entire area between two building faces.

For Lefkowitz, right of ways are key to creating good cities because “they frame our entire sense of place” and serve as the foundations for everything that happens on city streets. “When a ROW is too wide, we feel small and exposed. These are not good feelings. But making the right of way too narrow is also a mistake, as it can induce claustrophobia.”

Lefkowitz focuses on narrowing these areas to reduce vehicle speed, create more interesting streets, and reduce temperatures by providing shade trees and permeable surfaces. Moreover, “People are more likely to walk down a lane, or pop into a shop, if the way feels appropriately scaled for pedestrians.”

Pointing to the “remarkable transformation” of a nine-block stretch of boulevard in Lancaster, California, where a wide, unfriendly street was reimagined into a vibrant commercial boulevard, Lefkowitz asks, “hat other wonders might be possible at a broader scale, across the country? How much human flourishing (and economic productivity) are we leaving on the table?”

• Right of way
• Built Environment
• Urban Design
• Walkability
• Economic Development
• Pedestrian infrastructure
• Complete Streets

The United States military has utilized horses since the nation’s inception, but its equine era is finally ending. On July 2, the US Army announced plans to shutter its Military Working Equid (MWE) program, an organization within the Department of Defense (DoD) that oversees its remaining animals. The decision will save the government an estimated $2 million annually, allowing it to “align more resources with warfighting capability and readiness.”

According to Task & Purpose, the DoD currently owns 236 horses, donkeys, and mules. The MWE Task Force composed of equine veterinarian experts will spend the next year orchestrating their sale, transfer, or donation to “vetted owners,” citing federal law. Meanwhile, army bases in California, Arizona, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas will sunset their MWE programs.

European colonial settlers relied on horses for centuries, but official US cavalry forces are traceable all the way back to the Revolutionary War. However, their adoption was borne out of defeat. At the Battle of White Plains on October 28, 1776, General George Washington’s soldiers  were forced to retreat following an attack from a small contingent of British dragoons. Learning from the mistake, Washington later asked the Continental Congress to approve the creation of a light cavalry. By the end of 1776, Washington was expanding his forces to include 3,000 mounted soldiers.

A separate United States Cavalry was not formed until 1861, but it remained a distinct Army branch until World War II. The last actual horse-led charge took place on January 16, 1942, when the 26th Cavalry Regiment stormed Japanese forces at the Battle of Batann near the village of Morong in the Philippines.

The military’s use of horses, donkeys, and mules continued to decrease over the ensuing decades, with the equines primarily relegated to non-combat endeavors and ceremonial processions. Even so, the animals still occasionally returned to war zones. In 2001, Army Special Forces relied on horses provided by Northern Alliance partners during the early days of the Afghanistan invasion.

Despite the MWE’s end, the DoD will continue owning a handful of horses at Joint Base San Antonio in  Texas and in the Military District of Washington in DC. In Texas, they’ll remain a part of the historic 3rd Regiment, also known as The Old Guard, while others will pull carriages as caisson units at Arlington National Cemetery. In 2023, officials suspended the memorial site tradition after a damning report revealed significant animal mistreatment,  as well as the death of two horses. In June 2025, the caisson program restarted following an $18 million overhaul by the Army.

The post The US Army is selling their horses appeared first on Popular Science.

Florida seniors make up a growing portion of the state’s unhoused population as the housing crisis continues, reports David Jones for WESH. 

“According to data from the Homeless Services Network of Central Florida, an umbrella organization for homeless advocacy groups across Orange, Osceola and Seminole Counties, 664 homeless people counted in January were age 55 and over,” a number that has been growing since 2023 in a region where rents have jumped 38.5 percent since 2017.

Residents of manufactured homes, long a reliable source of affordable housing for seniors, are finding themselves faced with steep land rent hikes as more mobile home parks are bought out by institutional investors. Meanwhile, “Rents in the Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford metropolitan area, consisting of Orange, Osceola, Seminole and Lake Counties, averaged $1,553 in April, according to ApartmentList.com.” According to Martha Are, CEO of the Homeless Services Network, “We continue to see more seniors on the streets, and there’s some national estimates that say the numbers could increase as much, over a 15-year period, the number of seniors could triple.”

• Homelessness
• Unhoused
• seniors
• Aging
• Older Americans
• Housing Costs
• housing affordability

Fifty years ago, Jaws kept scores of people away from the ocean–the primal fear of what lurks beneath, a terrifying soundtrack dominated by two low notes, and the constant need for a bigger boat. But for one family, the pull of the big blue was inescapable. In the wake of the film’s success, the late Peter Benchley, the bestselling author of the novel Jaws, and his wife Wendy Benchley happily took up the mantle of shark and ocean conservationists.

“We certainly were brought into the ocean world through the movie Jaws,” Wendy Benchley tells Popular Science. “And what a treat for us! What a marvelous thing to have happened in our lives. As Peter always said, to write a book and then to have the whole world of the ocean open up to us is a miraculous thing. Not many writers have that privilege.”

Their decades of ocean conservation work is part of a new documentary Jaws @ 50: The Definitive Inside Story, celebrating the film that was the first real summer blockbuster, and preyed upon both our fascination and fears of these apex predators. 

For even the most logical-minded viewers, the fear captured on the frames of the 1975 film is pretty real. The ocean water turns red, as a (usually unseen) mechanical shark chews up people in the surf or somehow on top of a boat. Yet it was just that–a fictional depiction of the power and behavior of a white shark. After watching the rise of macho trophy hunting of sharks following the film, even director Steven Spielberg felt remorse for giving sharks such a terrible reputation–particulary of the film’s main non-human character, the white shark (Carcharodon carcharias). The white shark population has decreased by as much as 80 percent in the half century since the film was released.

“We were pretty horrified to see that some people took it as a license to kill sharks, and that was very distressing,” says Bechley. “We decided to work with environmental groups to start to educate people about how important sharks are, and to talk about real sharks. Not the 25-foot fictional shark that was in the movie, but real sharks that are sort of 12 to 15-feet-long and not these huge monsters.”

[ Related: Why the creators of ‘Jaws’ regretted making sharks the monsters. ]

While the urge to kill these incredible fish has waned, sharks remain in trouble. Their primary threats are habitat loss, over-fishing, and climate change. Benchley is particularly proud of the work conservation group WildAid has done to educate about the dangers of shark finning for soup. According to the group, demand for the dish has decreased in China by about 50 to 70 percent and about 37 percent in Thailand. Yet, the demand is still present so there is more conservation work needed. Benchley also cites the success of the world’s marine protected areas, since just a little bit of conservation work in the ocean can go a long way. 

“They are really helping to bring back a healthy ocean,” Benchley says. “Marine protected areas are like national parks in the ocean. If you give the ocean time to rest, marine species are allowed to grow and propagate. Then they get bigger and they swim out and you can catch a bigger fish, but meanwhile, you’re creating thousands more fish.”

The other side of the Jaws effect depicted in the documentary is one of increased knowledge, excitement, and even love for the world’s sharks. After the film’s release, Benchley says that applications to the University of Miami’s Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science increased by 30 percent. An entire generation was inspired by the film to research sharks, corals, octopus, and everything in between.

“There were just hundreds of people who were fascinated and wanted to be Hooper [marine scientist Matt Hooper played by Richard Dreyfuss] or the excitement and the drama of the ocean was opened up to them,” says Benchley. “And the science has been accumulating. We now know where the sharks swim, we’re understanding where they pup, and that’s that’s very important. With more information, we have more people who are fascinated and want to help preserve them.”

Seeing such a human story in what otherwise would have been a monster movie, is part of what has made the film endure for half a century. Or as horror director Jordan Peele puts it in Jaws @ 50, “horror doesn’t have to make you feel icky.”

At its core, it’s a film about people and how we respond to challenges, mass hysteria, and the fear of the unknown. One of Benchley’s favorite parts of Jaws is not her husband’s cameo as a TV news reporter sent to cover the shark attacks. Instead, it’s a tranquil scene depicting police chief Martin Brody [Roy Scheider] sitting at the dining room table with his son Sean [Jay Mello].

“Of course, there are the big, dramatic moments, but it’s my feeling that it’s the local people and the vignettes of how people really live and all their differences and how they cope with this menace that they can’t control,” says Benchley. “That’s what I think gives the lasting human and human power to the movie.”

Jaws @ 50: The Definitive Inside Story premieres on Thursday, July 10 at 9 pm EST on NatGeoTV. It can be streamed the next day on DisneyPlus and Hulu.

The post 50 years of the ‘Jaws effect’ appeared first on Popular Science.

Right now, Amazon’s annual Prime Day shopping holiday is in full swing. There are lots of great deals to be found, but this Meta Quest 3S bargain is one you shouldn’t miss. At $249, this is the cheapest the Quest 3S has ever been, which makes this a great time to dive into mixed reality or upgrade your headset if you’re using an older model. This deal will likely sell out or end before the Prime Day promotion ends July 11, so grab one now if you’re thinking about it. Remember, if you don’t have an active Prime subscription, you can sign up for a free 30-day trial here.

Meta’s mixed reality headset has a camera array on the outside of the device, so it can integrate digital on-screen images with the real world. Want to sit at your desk and have a gigantic monitor in front of you? You can do it. You can also virtually sit courtside at basketball games or fully immerse yourself into awesome games like Beat Saber.

This kit includes the headset as well as a pair of advanced controllers. The 3S offers twice the graphics performance as the Quest 2 that came before it, and it’s comfortable even for long sessions. I recently tried it for productivity for the first time, and I was impressed with how useful it actually is. Having the freedom to put my computer screens in any size and orientation in VR has made my regular desk feel extremely boring.

While you’re at it, maybe buy one for your pet mouse, too.

The post Escape reality with this Prime Day deal on the Meta Quest 3S VR headset appeared first on Popular Science.

Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson announced a new Vision Zero action plan for the city, which has seen a 7 percent decline in traffic deaths between 2023 and 2024. 

As Jeramey Jannene reports in Urban Milwaukee, “The new action plan, unanimously adopted by the Common Council last week, includes seven strategies: build safe streets for all users by prioritizing the most dangerous roads; supporting accountability in the justice system; supporting vibrant, people-centered places; promoting traffic safety through communication and education; ensuring timely and effective EMS and medical care advocacy for safer vehicles; and champion and advocate for state-level changes to laws and practices.”

According to the mayor, the city is “redesigning 9% of the streets where 59% of the serious crashes happen,” using tax increment financing to build better bike infrastructure, and evaluating its licensing system to keep dangerous drivers off the streets. Johnson also said the city has equipped fire stations with whole blood to enable EMTs to save lives and treat patients faster when crashes happen.

• Milwaukee
• Road Safety
• Vision Zero
• Complete Streets
• Pedestrian Safety
• Bike Infrastructure
• Pedestrian infrastructure