Take a road trip around Isle of Skye for volcanic rock formations, wild swimming at the Fairy Pools and warming drams of cask ...

More than 830 million people worldwide have diabetes—a chronic, debilitating disease. But experts say it’s possible to ...

Rooted in the Mississippi Delta, the blues sprang from spiritual music and field hollers, spinning a cultural thread that followed the Great Black Migration from South to North.

With majestic rainforests, volcanoes, and an extraordinary story of wildlife conservation, Rwanda—roughly the size of Maryland—offers travelers a captivating journey in compact form.

Seaweed bathing in Ireland, a trek through Africa’s first designated wilderness quiet park—we asked National Geographic staff ...

When temperatures drop, so do the invasive green reptiles. Here’s everything you need to know about cold-stunned iguanas.

Compared to tennis or pickleball, the sport’s smaller courts and longer rallies increase aerobic engagement and ...

Misinformation around menopause is still frustratingly common—among both doctors and patients. We asked experts why you ...

In my opinion, invisibility is no longer a science fiction concept.” A B-2 stealth bomber takes off from Nellis Air Force Base in Las Vegas, Nevada. In addition to using anti-reflective paint to ...

Steam rising from sizzling platters, candles flickering across curious faces and strangers swapping stories over glasses of ...

Scientists have long observed that cancer patients have a lower risk of Alzheimer’s disease. New research reveals a possible ...

The Egyptians believed that hieroglyphs offered magical protection to people in this life and the afterlife, and inscribed the signs on monuments, statues, funerary objects, and papyri.