Ready for your chance to win a once-in-a-lifetime trip? National Geographic has launched the ourHOME sweepstakes, where one lucky winner will earn a National Geographic-Lindblad Expeditions trip to ...

A hidden ecosystem of giant sea spiders, octopuses, and other stunning sea creatures shows how life can flourish even when sealed off from the surface by a thick layer of ice. A large sponge, a ...

The two countries accounted for 92% of all newly proposed plants last year, according to GEM. Retirements of old coal plants picked up in Europe, led by Germany. But they’ve slowed in the US, where ...

This week's contribution is from Shaul Hurwitz, research hydrologist with the U.S. Geological Survey. Yellowstone National Park is famous for its volcanic landscapes, erupting geysers, colorful hot ...

Uzbekistan's Ministry of Higher Education, Sciences and Innovation with the support of UNESCO will host a national launch of the 2024/5 GEM Report on leadership in education.

BYD's new engine shock! Scores of workers trapped in Bangkok building collapse after Myanmar earthquake Peter V’landys contemplating career change Archaeologists discover one of UK's largest ...

His interest formed at a young age. Born in Hawaii, Momoa spent much of his childhood in small-town Iowa, where he lived with his mother. But even landlocked, he was extremely invested in aquatic ...

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 ...

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 ...

But hidden away on the northern banks of the Brahmaputra River lies a lesser-known yet equally breathtaking wilderness—Orang National Park. Often called the "Mini Kaziranga", this untouched gem ...

“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.