The güiña, the smallest wildcat in the Americas, is the latest species to join the National Geographic Photo Ark. Photographed at Fauna Andina, a wildlife reserve in Chile, the wildcat’s portrait marks an important milestone that is ...
Paleontologist and National Geographic Explorer finds unique swimming adaptations in a dinosaur
New Fund Will Support Journalists to Cover COVID-19 in Local Communities
The National Geographic Society cancels the 2020 National Geographic GeoBee and GeoChallenge due to the coronavirus pandemic (COVID-19).
National Geographic is carefully monitoring the COVID-19 situation in Washington, D.C., with our primary focus being the safety of our staff, visitors, guests, and our Washington, D.C., community.
The latest cohort of conservationists is working to protect some of the most unique and lesser-known species in Africa.
Led by former US Secretary of State Madeline Albright, high-level diplomats urge bold conservation action in lead-up to major biodiversity summit in October.
National Geographic Explorers Jeff Kerby and Isla Myers-Smith lay out a new perspective on what we do and do not know about Arctic greening
Earthx2020 will be Held April 22 to 26, 2020 in Dallas
National Geographic Society to sponsor Earth and Environmental Sciences Category, Washington, DC student delegation and popular welcome event
Proven Innovator to Lead 132-Year-Old Institution Into New Era
Protecting areas of particular importance for biodiversity
Three teams from Chile, France, and Germany have been announced as the winners of the National Geographic and Sky Ocean Ventures Ocean Plastic Innovation Challenge.
Research provides new insight on mountain glacier–derived water resource systems, impacting up to 1.9 billion people globally.
The partnership aims to engage citizen scientists and create a better understanding of debris and plastic pollution in coastlines and waterways through open data.