Some harlequin frogs have lost their poison—and their ability to defend themselves. Scientists are on the case.

They may look like spiders, but daddy longlegs belong to a different group of arachnids entirely. Here's why they're more ...

Intrigue, whining, and negotiations—all these and more can be found in one of the greatest troves of ancient diplomatic ...

Whether you’re cracking crayfish at a Swedish summer party, foraging in Alpine meadows or plucking grapes in a Portuguese ...

National Geographic’s latest travel stories about Norway ...

National Geographic Explorers celebrate the greatest American treasures—mountains, forests, wetlands and canyons—from sea to ...

Anyone can learn to sand yacht, all you need is a decent gust — and a good set of waterproofs. Sand yachting is one sport ...

In new footage from National Geographic’s cameras on board the NASA mission, Reid Wiseman and Jeremy Hansen talk about naming ...

From a cheeky slingshot to Paul's letters and information on King Nebuchadnezzar, new research is offering insight into some ...

The ballista spider builds sophisticated spring-loaded snares to catapult its prey. Newly discovered, the ballista spider ...

Massive galaxies? Dusty black holes? Black hole stars? Scientists have raised a lot of theories around what the crimson blobs ...

The millions of people who inhabited colonial America left traces of their lives behind—from George Washington’s bed to a ...