Human bones and artifacts from the largest whalers’ graveyard in the archipelago are at risk of disintegrating.

A new collection of the photographer's work celebrates our beautiful world—and shows how much we stand to lose.

The Ridgeway, an 87-mile walking route between Wiltshire and Buckinghamshire, passes several ancient sites that reverberate ...

"A river rises in mountains and dies in sand and in its dying gives birth to a jewel at the edge of the Kalahari: the Okavango Delta." So described this African landscape by famed nature photographer ...

Discover a seabird that’s as comfortable underwater as it is in midair. Learn what threats menace booby colonies around the ...

From vintage wine to restored frescoes, National Geographic gained access to thousands of fragile artifacts that capture the ...

After decades of dead ends, researchers have discovered a combination of genes that can generate new cells in the inner ...

After a fragment was found in 1943 and dated to 500 B.C., the Nok terra-cotta sculptures shook up the Eurocentric academic ...

In the sixth episode of our Stones & Bones video series, National Geographic digital editor Nicholas St. Fleur investigates a ...

Sleepy and conservative on the surface, the island nation of Malta is filled with archaeological mysteries that have seeped ...

Those who call the harbour capital of Copenhagen home are rightly proud of its status as one of the world’s happiest cities — ...

In a new National Geographic docudrama series, the award-winning actor unveils the latest insights into the eruption of Mount ...