Everett Ruess, a vagabond young artist and friend of Dorothea Lange, loved America's wildest vistas. Then he vanished into them forever.

Wildlife photographer and ornithologist Tim Laman shares his advice for getting started—right in your own backyard.

What will happen when the climate starts to change and the rivers dry up and a whole way of life comes to an end? The people ...

An expedition led by Purdue University had hoped that an object seen on satellite images was the missing aviator's plane. The ...

What happens when art leaves the frame? At New York’s Mercer Labs, masterpieces become immersive worlds, and visitors become ...

In the latest edition of our Ask an Expert Anything series, subscribers posed a serious of pressing questions about gorillas to National Geographic Explorer Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka.

After two decades following monarch butterflies across North America, Nat Geo photographer Jaime Rojo shares the remarkable ...

Once used for presidents, diplomats, and luxury stationers, the centuries-old art of pendulum stamping dwindled to a single ...

From a black bear relaxing in a swimming pool to bonnet mushrooms glowing up the night sky, see some of the winning photos ...

For over a century, tourists have discarded objects into the park’s hydrothermal features. Park staff try to remove as much ...

A ride on the most glamorous train in the world certainly lives up to its reputation: with private butlers, Michelin-starred ...

In September, scientists revealed the tilcayo, a new wild cat. Then came donations, awards, and a few strange phone calls.