Once this photolettering process was refined, it was applied to our United States map supplement in the May 1933 National Geographic. Shortly thereafter, Society cartographer Charles E.

Someone from the National Geographic Society reached out to give me an updated set of their atlases. Today I open them up to see if there's anything new worth seeing. Trump won't block immigration ...

At National Geographic we are proudly nonpartisan ... brought to life with exceptional photography, graphics, and maps. On nationalgeographic.com, you’ll find topical stories every day, as ...

This story appears in the December 2016 issue of National Geographic magazine. Take “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town,” multiply it by several hundred, and you’ve got what’s billed as the ...

As we celebrate World Ocean Day, the annual National Geographic SHARKFEST also commences on the network. Starting with Marvel superhero Anthony Mackie in the marquee special SHARK BEACH WITH ...

This story appears in the February 2013 issue of National Geographic magazine. Archaeology is a messy business. Digging holes—in the dirt, in the sand, and in the rain forest—is essential.

This story appears in the August 2012 issue of National Geographic magazine. Almost every historical atrocity has a geographically symbolic core, a place whose name conjures up the trauma of a ...

This story appears in the September 2019 issue of National Geographic magazine. Sergey Zimov, right, and his son, Nikita, run an Arctic research station in Cherskiy, Russia, along the Kolyma River.