A National Geographic-Lindblad Expeditions survey highlights an increasing trend of women embracing adventure travel driven ...

As the Society's new preferred cloud provider, AWS will establish a new media platform to process, store and digitize ...

The peregrine falcons nesting on top of Pitt's Cathedral of Learning have laid their first egg of the season. The National Aviary, which runs a livestream of the nest, said Carla laid the first egg ...

National Geographic stories take you on a journey that's always enlightening, often surprising and unfailingly fascinating. This month–the mystery of a Byzantine shipwreck..

Hollywood superstar and global icon Priyanka Chopra has been recognised by National Geographic as one of its prestigious NatGeo33 Changemakers, an initiative celebrating individuals who are rising to ...

Japan is combining education, culture and technology to encourage reciprocal relationships between coastal communities and ...

Home to some of the last speakers of Aramaic, Maaloula was attacked in Syria’s civil war. Its residents are determined to rebuild–and preserve their mother tongue from extinction.

One of the most deadly and dangerous volcano hazards isn’t lava. Mudflows called lahars can come without clear warning.

Tara Roberts, a National Geographic explorer who dives for sunken slave ships, gave a keynote address at RootsTech 2026 on ...

It takes a village to prepare students for a changing workforce, build civic engagement, and help educators solve big problems. That’s the driving idea behind learning ecosystems, place-based ...

Growing research suggests the bacteria left behind by the common childhood infection may trick the immune system into attacking both the invader and the body's own cells. Colored scanning electron ...

New research on heart rate variability suggests that composure isn’t a personality trait. It’s a physiological skill the nervous system can train—one that may determine who thrives when the stakes are ...