Thirty years ago on April 19, 1995, a truck bomb detonated outside the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, killing 168 people in the deadliest homegrown attack on U.S. soil.

This story appears in the April 2019 issue of National Geographic magazine. The purpose of cities is to bring people together. In the 20th century, we blew them apart. One day last year ...

This story appears in the April 2012 issue of National Geographic magazine ... looking forward to a new life in America. How did they, during their last moments, experience these colossal ...

From the aurora-lit skies of Canada’s newest dark sky park to the tiny railway town near one of Canada’s tallest waterfalls, ...

Explore trails in British Columbia that criss-cross Canada’s most spectacular mountain range — whatever your level of experience and fitness.

For an African, life on these islands was hell ... Sugar was the oil of its day. The more you tasted, the more you wanted. In 1700 the average Englishman consumed 4 pounds a year.

These birds have evolved to withstand the equatorial sun and shelter in volcanic rocks along a subtropical coastline. After ...

Fifty dollars for STEM, five cents for citizenship—that’s how America apportions its education dollars. Our beleaguered ...

Thirty years ago, 168 people – included 19 children – were killed in the Oklahoma City bombing. A devastated mother who lost ...

Editor's note: Troy Vincent is the Executive Vice President of Football Operations at the National Football League ... Standing up and showing up each day, his resolve brought an end to the ...

"Ripley," "We Are Lady Parts" and Alex Edelman's comedy special are also among the nominated programs The post Peabody Awards ...