Submersibles captured images of the Titanic wreck to create a "digital twin" of the ship. Researchers are using it to explore ...

The private company Colossal Biosciences claims to have resurrected dire wolves through genetic editing. The resulting trio, ...

National Geographic is running a challenge for users to submit photos that "celebrate the beauty of the planet" for Earth Day ...

The Buffalo isn’t just a playground for paddlers – it’s also home to one of the most surprising wildlife success stories in ...

The Boxley Valley Historic District, just a short drive from town, offers some of the best elk viewing in the eastern United ...

The National Geographic Photo Camp puts the camera on Memphis’s Freedom Prep Academy. We talk with Johnecia Howard and Sandra ...

With a world-class art museum, 70 miles of hiking and biking trails, and a thriving culinary scene, Bentonville, Arkansas, ...

Known for spending much of its life underground, the little-known American burying beetle could hold the key to developing the next generation of antibiotic treatments.  For the past two decades, ...

The luxurious ship struck an iceberg about 400 miles south of Canada about 11:40 p.m. on April 14, 1912, and sank within three hours of the collision.

Photographer Joel Sartore documents nearly 18,000 captive species for conservation through the Photo Ark project.

Joel Sartore's Photo Ark project, funded by National Geographic, captures stunning images of over 18,000 animal species.

Funded by National Geographic, the goal of Photo Ark is to document and collect all 25,000 species of animals under human care in gripping, up-close photos.