Researchers, conservationists, and others share stories, insights and ideas about Our Changing Planet, Wildlife & Wild Spaces, and The Human Journey. More than 50,000 comments have been added to 10,000 posts. Explore the list alongside to dive deeper into some of the most popular categories of the National Geographic Society’s conversation platform Voices.
Opinions are those of the blogger and/or the blogger’s organization, and not necessarily those of the National Geographic Society. Posters of blogs and comments are required to observe National Geographic’s community rules and other terms of service.
Voices director: David Braun (dbraun@ngs.org)
Researchers, conservationists, and others share stories, insights and ideas about Our Changing Planet, Wildlife & Wild Spaces, and The Human Journey. More than 50,000 comments have been added to 10,000 posts. Explore the list alongside to dive deeper into some of the most popular categories of the National Geographic Society’s conversation platform Voices.
Opinions are those of the blogger and/or the blogger’s organization, and not necessarily those of the National Geographic Society. Posters of blogs and comments are required to observe National Geographic’s community rules and other terms of service.
Questions? Please contact us: blog@ngs.org
Congrats to our @FulbrightPrgrm-@InsideNatGeo Digital Storytelling Fellows! https://t.co/EuAcEENLTV
As we redefine what it means to be human, we need to change our approach to issues facing our planet. @LeeRBerger, Gyaneshwer Chaubey (@gyanc7), Kim Young (@9thworldhistory), and Evgenia Arbugaeva weighed in with moderator @JamieShreeve at #NatGeoFest: https://t.co/wz5JOZHm6F
Today marks the anniversary of a discovery that altered prevailing views about human evolution: In 1959, pioneering paleoanthropologist Mary Leakey found a 1.75-million-year-old shattered hominid skull in current-day Tanzania. #otd
