A decade ago, Lima was unburdened with expectation. It’s long been one of South America’s larger cities — with a population of over 11 million, it’s currently only just lagging behind the ...

With popular national parks still searching for the answers to congestion, train travel is a practical solution—and a unique ...

A sleek Magellanic penguin native to the far-southern reaches of South America has been seen zipping through warm, shallow water off Rio de Janeiro — to the amusement of throngs of beachgoers. ...

The Museum of Exploration could be a celebration of a great tradition — if it steers clear of the wokeness that has overtaken ...

4 reasons Guyana is South America’s best-kept secret. Endemic wildlife, remote and remarkable landscapes and a unique melting pot of cultures, Guyana is a corner of the continent well worth ...

On his travels, Lucas Bustamante has lived with indigenous Amazonian tribes, dived with whale sharks, been bitten by ...

Tara Roberts - a diver, storyteller, and NatGeo Explorer - is working to bring these long-lost stories back to the surface.

As the U.S. water supply decreases, demand is set to increase. On average, each American uses 80 to 100 gallons of water every day, with the nation’s estimated total daily usage topping 345 ...

South America is home to areas of incredible landscapes worthy of paradise —from imposing glaciers and Edenic lakes to impressive waterfalls and beaches with a marvelous blend of sea and sand. These ...

Rock climbing in the “Yosemite of South America” Cochamó Valley’s mountains are flanked by towering alerce trees, which can grow over 200 feet and live up to 3,600 years.

From National Geographic and 72 Films, ... One Day in America" offers an unprecedented moment-by-moment account of the tragedy. ... Roy Rogers makes nostalgic return to South Jersey after 3 decades.

National Geographic Explorer Tara Roberts unearths slave ship stories in "Into The Depths." ... North America, and South America in a shared history of trauma, resistance, and rediscovery.