National Geographic Magazine
From the Editor
- Magazine
- From the Editor
Which cultural sites should be preserved—and how?
As we go behind the scenes of the herculean effort to restore Notre Dame Cathedral, we also confront thorny questions about cultural heritage sites.
Old-fashioned images evoke the complicated history of Black military service
Old-fashioned images evoke the complicated history of Black military service
For Black Americans, the military can offer opportunities and the chance to serve—but a legacy of inequality remains.See PhotosExplore
Latest Issues
Watch This
More than 50 years after redlining was banned by the Fair Housing Act of 1968, its lingering effects leave many low-income and often communities of color with fewer trees to keep their neighborhoods cool.
- Now Playing
- Up Next
- Now Playing
- Now Playing
- Now Playing
- Now Playing
Subscribe to National Geographic
Go Further
Animals
- Siberian tigers are being hunted at night for their body partsSiberian tigers are being hunted at night for their body parts
- The endangered axolotl has found fame—is that enough to save it?The endangered axolotl has found fame—is that enough to save it?
- Giraffe populations are rising, giving new hope to scientistsGiraffe populations are rising, giving new hope to scientists
- Rescues of rare Philippine eagles soar during the pandemicRescues of rare Philippine eagles soar during the pandemic
Environment
- A circle of life in the Okavango Basin, Video Story
- Paid Content
A circle of life in the Okavango Basin - The prince, the mayor, and the U.S. fish that ate JapanThe prince, the mayor, and the U.S. fish that ate Japan
- A rising tide is drowning Indonesian villages—and their deadA rising tide is drowning Indonesian villages—and their dead
- An imported tree fuels Patagonia’s terrifying summer firesAn imported tree fuels Patagonia’s terrifying summer fires
- Understand how Hong Kong’s coral communities have declined
- Paid Content
Understand how Hong Kong’s coral communities have declined - A national 'climate corps'? California is leading the wayA national 'climate corps'? California is leading the way
- How small changes to our diet can benefit the planetHow small changes to our diet can benefit the planet
- Could crushed rocks absorb enough carbon to curb global warming?Could crushed rocks absorb enough carbon to curb global warming?
- Cultivating the world’s largest, stinkiest flower is no small taskCultivating the world’s largest, stinkiest flower is no small task
History & Culture
- The Doomsday Clock is now 75—and it's still tickingThe Doomsday Clock is now 75—and it's still ticking
- How MLK’s multifaceted view on human rights still inspiresHow MLK’s multifaceted view on human rights still inspires
- Walking the Earth for 9 years plays tricks on your mindWalking the Earth for 9 years plays tricks on your mind
Science
- Is a universal coronavirus vaccine on the horizon?Is a universal coronavirus vaccine on the horizon?
- A new beetle species found in Triassic feces, and more breakthroughsA new beetle species found in Triassic feces, and more breakthroughs
- Could viruses cause Alzheimer's? COVID-19 studies offer clues.Could viruses cause Alzheimer's? COVID-19 studies offer clues.
- Follow the journey to K2’s summit in the deadliest seasonFollow the journey to K2’s summit in the deadliest season
- How an all-Nepali team made mountaineering historyHow an all-Nepali team made mountaineering history
Travel
- How cruise lines are adapting to COVID-19 in the age of OmicronHow cruise lines are adapting to COVID-19 in the age of Omicron
- Digital mapmaking innovations are revolutionizing travelDigital mapmaking innovations are revolutionizing travel
- It’s summer in Antarctica. Here’s how to explore responsibly.It’s summer in Antarctica. Here’s how to explore responsibly.
- These vintage photos show the timeless allure of travelThese vintage photos show the timeless allure of travel