This story appears in the August 2011 issue of National Geographic magazine. On a drizzly autumn ... A white bear steps out of the tree cover onto a streamside rock. Set against the dark palette ...

Flip through some of the most compelling National Geographic covers from the last 50 years. See every issue since 1888 cover-to-cover with Nat Geo PLUS, subscribing members’ all-access pass to ...

is a campaign by National Geographic magazine to raise awareness and help reverse the global ... The June 2018 issue was dedicated to the Planet or Plastic? initiative; the cover featured a striking ...

For more on lying check out our podcast, “Overheard at National Geographic.” Listen here. This story originally published in the June 2017 issue of National Geographic magazine. In the fall of ...

This story appears in the March 2019 issue of National Geographic magazine. In her office on ... tiny patch of sky—about as much as you can cover with your hand with your arm outstretched.

National Geographic photographer Keith Ladzinski focused on the positive when it came to forest fires: the solutions people are working on.

Welcome to Nat Geo Your Shot: National Geographic’s global community for aspiring visual storytellers. Find the community on Instagram @NatGeoYourShot and follow along for hashtag challenges ...

Iceland is renowned for its incredible natural beauty, so when I had the opportunity to sail nearly 1,200 nautical miles ...

This story appears in the June 2018 issue of National Geographic magazine. There are 25 million people in North Korea, but the only visible portraits are of its leaders. Regular people are rarely ...

Published in the Jan/Feb 2025 issue of National Geographic Traveller (UK). To subscribe to National Geographic Traveller (UK) magazine click here. (Available in select countries only).

This story appears in the October 2018 issue of National Geographic magazine. Moon jellies, which are found in shallow bays around the world, look like small, not entirely friendly ghosts.

This story appears in the August 2019 issue of National Geographic magazine. All of us are descended from migrants. Our species, Homo sapiens, did not evolve in Lahore, where I am writing these words.