Credit: Staying Wild Productions Inc. Debuting at 10pm Eastern Time on Saturday, March 29, on Nat Geo WILD, Wildlife Rehab is a six-part nature series centered on the Living Sky Wildlife ...

DNS intelligence firm Infoblox is tracking the actor behind the PhaaS, the phishing kit, and the related activity under the moniker Morphing Meerkat. "The threat actor behind the campaigns often ...

SCR 4006 asks Congress to establish federal protections for the wild horse herd in North Dakota's sole national park. Blaze and his band are seen galloping in western North Dakota. Volunteers have ...

And according to National Geographic Travel, New Haven is one of the best places to see them. Meghan Miner Murray, a science and travel writer for the publication, updated a list of the "Best ...

Our recent study, published in the Journal of Environmental Psychology, outlines the mental wellbeing benefits of wild swimming, and suggests that satisfying psychological needs might underlie this.

And tonight, a new National Geographic WILD docuseries is delving into that uncanny phenomenon. Debuting at 9pm Eastern Time on Friday, March 21 on Nat Geo Wild, Animals, They’re Just Like Us!

David Blaine and Abigail Harper, director and executive producer of Nat Geo's "David Blaine: Do Not Attempt." Michael Loccisano/Getty Images Don’t expect a speedy renewal of David Blaine ...

The six-part show premiering March 23 on National Geographic sees the world-renowned magician and endurance artist venture across the globe. He immersed himself into the unique cultural ...

Peek inside the lives of penguins, giraffes, chimps and other animals to see how these creatures are surprisingly similar to us. Keep up with your favorite shows... delivered to your inbox!

Alexandra Schnell receives funding from the National Geographic Society ... part of a project to understand complex behaviour in the wild. Octavia moves with fluid grace, slipping between the ...

This story is part of the National Geographic 33. Carla Pérez can feel the difference when she crosses the invisible line that marks 8,300 meters, or roughly 27,000 feet, above sea level.

Add a description, image, and links to the national-geo topic page so that developers can more easily learn about it.