Read a National Geographic magazine article about food contamination and get information, facts, and more about foodborne ...

As crowds soar, wildlife can suffer. And for the park's human visitors, the idea of getting away from it all gets tougher.

The volcano came back to life from 2004 to 2008, shooting off plumes of steam and ash up to 30,000 feet into the sky, growing a new lava dome in its crater, and captivating sightseers and geologists.

Land mines once crippled a war-ravaged Cambodia. Today the nation is a model for how to recover from this scourge.

Read a National Geographic magazine article about how flowering plants appeared during the Cretaceous period and get ...

Part of the first international peace park, Waterton Lakes dazzles with outstanding scenery, easygoing wildlife, and ...

A long-held fascination with North Korea eventually led Marcel Theroux to travel to the most secretive country on Earth, ...

Read a National Geographic magazine article about the fossil trade, and get information, facts, and more about the big business of dinosaur bones.

On the 150th anniversary of the Great Emancipator’s assassination, Americans along the route of his funeral train reflect on ...

Ancient Maya believed that the rain god Chaak resided in caves and natural wells called cenotes. Maya farmers today in Mexico ...

Read a National Geographic magazine article about general relativity and get information, facts, and more about dark matter.

The Aral Sea straddles Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan and for thousands of years was fed by two major rivers, the Amu Darya and ...