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

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

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

New archaeological clues are shedding light on the fate of isolated Norse colonies in Greenland that disappeared during the Middle Ages.

Compared to tennis or pickleball, the sport’s smaller courts and longer rallies increase aerobic engagement and decision-making without sharply raising physical strain.

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.

A newly upgraded resort in Atlantic Canada offers an unusual combination of winter activities — and the chance to ski quiet slopes down to the sea.

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

Once a key battleground for British colonialists, this historic Canadian town is now a charming base for visiting the nearby famous falls.

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

While much of the country’s attention will be on the East Coast to mark the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of ...

About 700 million years ago, Earth was entombed in a veneer of ice hundreds of feet thick—a frozen state scientists refer to ...