Latest Stories
Subscribe for full access to read stories from National Geographic.
Today's Picks
Astronomers found the oldest and farthest supernova ever
Astronomers found the oldest and farthest supernova ever
Here's the real reason the U.S. doesn't use the metric system
Here's the real reason the U.S. doesn't use the metric system
Before the Great Migration, there was the Great Exodus
Before the Great Migration, there was the Great Exodus
Secrets of the Octopus
Octopuses are like aliens on Earth: three hearts, blue blood and the ability to squeeze through a space the size of their eyeballs. But there is so much more to these weird and wonderful animals. Intelligent enough to use tools or transform their bodies to mimic other animals and even communicate with different species, the SECRETS OF THE OCTOPUS are more extraordinary than we ever imagined.
Stream NowNat Geo TV
Travel
Latest Stories
How to discover the secret world of Barcelona's bars
How to discover the secret world of Barcelona's bars
Discover Busan's first Michelin-starred restaurants
- Paid Content
Discover Busan's first Michelin-starred restaurants
June 2024 Issue
Subscribe to see the stories from National Geographic magazine
In This Issue
These images will help you see coral reefs in a whole new way
These images will help you see coral reefs in a whole new way
What rising temps in the Gulf of Maine mean for wildlife
What rising temps in the Gulf of Maine mean for wildlife
When a people's stories are at risk, who steps in to save them?
When a people's stories are at risk, who steps in to save them?
What La Palma's 'lava tubes' tell us about life on other planets
What La Palma's 'lava tubes' tell us about life on other planets
He’s called ‘omacha,’ a dolphin that transforms into a man. Why?
He’s called ‘omacha,’ a dolphin that transforms into a man. Why?
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.
- Andrea Villarreal Rodriguez localizes climate storytellingAndrea Villarreal Rodriguez localizes climate storytelling
- Fernando Trujillo studies pink river dolphins to help understand the Amazon’s aquatic healthFernando Trujillo studies pink river dolphins to help understand the Amazon’s aquatic health
- Moriba Jah is paving the way for sustainable space explorationMoriba Jah is paving the way for sustainable space exploration