“Bliss” itself was taken in 1996 by National Geographic photographer Charles O’Rear, to whom Microsoft paid an estimated $100 ...

Sign up to receive the latest news and offers from National Geographic Expeditions—along with other exciting Disney news and updates. Some states provide residents ...

National Geographic questions what lies ahead for the planet—will it be saved or lost? So far, it’s impossible to predict. Greta wasn't the first to demand climate action. Meet more young ...

Spark holiday wonder in your young explorer with National Geographic Kids magazine! Filled with thrilling stories, breathtaking visuals, and hands-on science fun, it’s the ultimate gift of ...

Peter Gwin is an editor at large for National Geographic and cohost of the award-winning podcast Overheard. He began as a staff writer for the magazine in 2003, and has contributed stories from an ...

For over 135 years, National Geographic has used the power of science, exploration and storytelling to illuminate the wonders of our world. When we work with clients, we use the same principles ...

Bingham's discovery was published in the April 1913 issue of National Geographic magazine, bringing the mountaintop citadel to the world's attention. (The National Geographic Society helped fund ...

From Caesar to Napoleon, the Pyramids to the Parthenon, the Trojan War to the Civil War—National Geographic History draws readers in with more than 5,000 years of people, places, and things to ...

Some states provide residents (or, in some cases, their authorized agents) with the right to opt out of “targeted advertising,” “selling,” or “sharing” of personal information. Please ...

according to a paper published today in Nature and based on research funded by the National Geographic Society. “Lidar showed us that there’s a massive city there, hiding in plain sight ...

The cells are made of semiconductor materials like those found in computer chips. When sunlight hits the cells, it knocks electrons loose from their atoms. As the electrons flow through the cell ...