Latest Stories

Subscribe for full access to read stories from National Geographic.

Today's Picks

This animal sanctuary lets you track rare rhinos on foot in Kenya
This animal sanctuary lets you track rare rhinos on foot in Kenya
Cicadas are back—and this time it’s the ‘mother of all broods’
Cicadas are back—and this time it’s the ‘mother of all broods’
Who should really be allowed to dig for dinosaurs?
Who should really be allowed to dig for dinosaurs?
This simple doodad is saving our feet on long flights
This simple doodad is saving our feet on long flights
What is brain fog? Here’s what scientists are finding out.
What is brain fog? Here’s what scientists are finding out.
Are we alone in the universe? These Mars rocks may tell us
Are we alone in the universe? These Mars rocks may tell us

OceanXplorers

In this series from James Cameron, go aboard the OceanXplorer—the most advanced research vessel ever built—to investigate the farthest frontiers of the world’s oceans. Armed with advanced technology, a handpicked team of intrepid explorers and scientists embark on a global odyssey to solve some of the ocean’s greatest mysteries through the lives of its animals and their ecosystems.
Stream Now

Nat Geo TV

Travel

Latest Stories

This animal sanctuary lets you track rare rhinos on foot in Kenya
This animal sanctuary lets you track rare rhinos on foot in Kenya
How to explore Romania's wild Danube Delta by boat
How to explore Romania's wild Danube Delta by boat
What is noctourism—and why is it on the rise?
What is noctourism—and why is it on the rise?
7 outdoor adventures in Ohio’s Hocking Hills
7 outdoor adventures in Ohio’s Hocking Hills
A guide to Sofia, Bulgaria’s ever-evolving cultural capital
A guide to Sofia, Bulgaria’s ever-evolving cultural capital

April 2025 Issue

Subscribe to see the stories from National Geographic magazine

In This Issue

Unraveling the mysteries of the world’s most critical rainforest
Unraveling the mysteries of the world’s most critical rainforest
These fish swam with the dinosaurs. They may not survive us.
These fish swam with the dinosaurs. They may not survive us.

National Geographic Society Mission

National Geographic’s nonprofit work

National Geographic Society funds the best and brightest individuals dedicated to scientific discovery, exploration, education and storytelling to illuminate and protect the wonder of our world. National Geographic Explorers are continuing to push the boundaries of knowledge, uncovering new insights about the natural and cultural worlds, and strengthening our connection to them and one another.