But I’ve had at least a dozen U.S. companies tell me they didn’t feel like it made sense for them to join because this is largely an Asian issue ... noted at the National Academies of ...

Just as it turned 100 in 2016, America’s National Park Service (NPS) began to officially recognize the contributions that ...

Beneath sea urchins’ exterior spines, rounded skeletons called tests are jewels of color, texture, and symmetry. There are hundreds of urchin species, and they’re found in every ocean on ...

When the marble cladding was first removed on the night of October 26, an initial inspection ... t expecting this,” said Fredrik Hiebert, National Geographic's archaeologist-in-residence.

We spoke to Wu about his first cover—National Geographic’s August issue—which he says still hasn’t sunk in. Stonehenge is an iconic archaeological site; the stone circle has stood for more ...

National Geographic's 100 best images of the year–curated from 106 photographers, 121 stories, and more than two million photographs. Leonardo’s “Mona Lisa” is believed to depict Lisa ...

A scientist examines an axolotl x-ray at the Center for Research and Advanced Studies of the National Polytechnic Institute in Mexico City. What’s more, understanding axolotl genetics could ...

And of course, however he acts, he’ll always be my goodest boy. This story has been updated. A version of this story appears in the June 2025 issue of National Geographic magazine.

An explosion on Mount Spurr could generate massive cloud of ash, which could mess with airplanes and cause issues for humans ... And by mid-October, with the volcano continuing to inflate and ...

For the occasion, we’ve created the first ever “flip” issue of National Geographic—essentially two magazines in one—to revisit environmental milestones of the past half century and to ...

But it might be something different.” The nonprofit National Geographic Society, committed to illuminating and protecting the wonder of our world, funded Explorer Aaron Micallef's work.

After weeks of surveying the coast off the Bazaruto Archipelago, National Geographic Explorer and ray expert Andrea Marshall finally spotted a smalleye in shallow water. She dove in, and ...