This story appears in the April 2012 issue of National Geographic magazine. The wreck sleeps in darkness, a puzzlement of corroded steel strewn across a thousand acres of the North Atlantic seabed.

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 ...

As much as a third of the American adult population could meet the criteria for metabolic syndrome set by the National Institutes of Health. Recently the American Heart Association added its voice ...

In the late 1980s, Fenn sold his gallery and bought the Pueblo San Lazaro, a National Historic ... can also find this article in the November 9, 2020, issue of New York Magazine.

National Geographic has launched ourHOME Sweepstakes for Earth Month in which anyone can win a 12-day expedition cruise to Antarctica in celebration of Earth Day and National Geographic's commitment ...

According to National Geographic, the Appalachians are steeped in folklore, ghost stories, and tales of cryptids. Due to the isolation of the mountains, combined with their ancient geology and ...

Eileen Falkenberg-Hull leads the Autos team at Newsweek. She has written extensively about the auto industry for U.S. News & World Report, CarGurus, Trucks.com, AutomotiveMap, and American City ...

As the nation celebrates National Park Week, get to know New River Gorge National Park & Preserve, which became the nation's newest National Park in 2020.

The 2020 study, using 2017 data published by the National Center for Health Statistics ... that the prevalence of autism should vary by geographic location; however, there is evidence that ...

A teenager in Lexington, Mass., has for years been teaching people about the battle that started the war 250 years ago this ...

Apricots sit on a railing outside a pavilion at Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden, one of Tokyo’s largest and most popular parks. Nikko Toshogu Shrine enshrines the most famous samurai leader ...

The NASA satellite image shows rust-red rock formations in Wyoming—evidence of 220-million-year-old 'megamonsoons'.