This aerial photograph blurs the line between fine art and documentary photography, and it has taken top honors in AAP ...

Seaweed bathing in Ireland, a trek through Africa’s first designated wilderness quiet park—we asked National Geographic staff ...

Scientists have long observed that cancer patients have a lower risk of Alzheimer’s disease. New research reveals a possible reason why.

Winding through wild national parks, hillside vineyards and whimsical towns, a campervan trip through the Western US promises to be unforgettable.

From diving off cliffs to starving for months, emperor penguins are continuing to surprise scientists with their ability to adapt to one of the world’s most extreme environments. LEAP OF FAITHHundreds ...

We explore the trends — from nautical nostalgia to silent sailings — making waves in the coming year and beyond.

Mongolia’s Bogd Khan Uul was originally protected by an ally of Genghis Khan and is home to Bronze Age petroglyphs, breathtaking views, and ancient human settlements. Nomadic routes have been central ...

Greenland’s remote eastern fjords are a place of elemental beauty, where glaciers carve through the land, musk oxen roam ancient valleys and human resilience is tested against the raw power of nature.

For 162 million years, sturgeons have fended off everything they’ve faced. Now scientists are racing to save these living fossils. The white sturgeon is the largest freshwater fish in North America; ...

The latest campaign looks back at National Geographic’s legacy of exploration, science and visual storytelling, supported by ...

Why do we care about places we may never visit? Why do stories about wildlife, people and cultures stay with us long after we ...

From explorers and primatologists like Jane Goodall to filmmakers like Jimmy Chin, National Geographic has consistently celebrated individuals who push the boundaries of exploration and discovery ...