From tracking chimpanzees in Uganda to a 100 percent carbon-offset vacation in Greenland, there's an eco-friendly vacation option for every kind of traveler.

Jane Goodall began her groundbreaking field study by living among chimpanzees in Tanzania. In 1986, she told the BBC how ...

The Jane Goodall Institute (JGI) in Tysons Corner, in partnership with the National Geographic Museum in Washington, D.C., recently premiered “Becoming Jane: The Evolution of Dr. Jane Goodall ...

Hazel Jane has had a love for animals and the outdoors ever since she was born, and that love could turn into an opportunity ...

The ‘Great Dying’ wiped out 90% of life, then came 5 million years of lethal heat. New fossils explain why Ford workers told their CEO ‘none of the young people want to work here.’ So Jim Farley took ...

"If my legs were getting me the money, thank you legs," said the famed zoologist. White House dismisses scores of National Security Council staff Movies Over 4 Hours That Are Worth Every Minute ...

Jane Goodall's male peers told her that it was her looks — and not her work — that earned her a spotlight on National Geographic.

According to National Geographic, Dr. Goodall made three discoveries. The first was that chimpanzees were omnivores and not herbivores.

Dr. Jane Goodall was a guest on the Wednesday, May 21, edition of 'Call Her Daddy' during which she reflected on being objectified as a woman early on in her career.

Jane Goodall is opening up about her previous marriage to late 'National Geographic' photographer Hugo van Lawick in a recent episode of Alex Cooper's podcast 'Call Her Daddy'.

Jane Goodall is opening up about her previous marriage to late National Geographic photographer Hugo van Lawick. During an appearance on Alex Cooper’s podcast Call Her Daddy, the 91-year-old ...