The inaugural 'National Geographic 33' list includes the likes ... “a very staid affair.” There were no photos (those didn’t arrive until 1905), and the articles were more akin to what ...

photo shoots and custom video, shining a spotlight on the 33 changemakers and how they are using their ideas and influence to have a positive impact. “33 Seconds with the National Geographic 33 ...

The Hong Kong Photo Contest 2024, presented by Wheelock Properties and organised by National Geographic Magazine, is an annual competition that celebrates the best of photography while ...

In celebration of Earth Month, for a limited time get a bonus issue with your National Geographic subscription! From breathtaking photography to in-depth articles, explore nature, science ...

Submissions already include some stunning wildlife photography, including a sleepy lion cub on a dirt road, a mountain goat ...

A worsening cough led him to consult his doctor. For more than 20 years the Easter photo opportunity set up inside of Gateway Mall has been run by the same pair of childhood friends. Lancaster ...

As the magnitude of water shortage issues arise globally, National Geographic Explorers along with the World Freshwater Initiative highlight stories of the communities facing critical challenges.

A Lincoln native known for his work with National Geographic and the Photo Ark, Joel Sartore earned the honor with a series ...

This story is part of the National Geographic 33. The son of nomadic sheep ... Ulukaya poses with Luci Felix, left, as Yuliia Pushak takes a photo and Narayan Gurung, right, looks on at the ...

This story is part of the National Geographic 33. The outdoors can sometimes feel hostile for the queer community. That’s a conclusion Wyn Wiley reached as a kid at a summer camp run by the Boy ...

This story is part of the National Geographic 33. Norton and Samson Parashina, president of the Maasai Wilderness Conservation Trust The group does plenty of the things you might expect from a ...

“Once I started having a relationship with my emotions, it helped.” A version of this story appears in the April 2025 issue of National Geographic magazine.