How the Oklahoma City bombing forced Americans to confront a hidden threat
At 9:02 a.m. on April 19, 1995, a bomb ripped open the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. The explosion took the lives of 168 people, including 19
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Archaeologists found another Egyptian royal tomb—but who does it belong to?
The discovery of the tomb of an ancient pharaoh—the second report in as many months—leads a recent spate of archaeological finds from Egypt and casts new light on a formative
These hotels in Fiji are turning guests into conservationists
Fiji’s gin-bottle-blue waters, luminous sand, and riotously colorful rainforests have long made it a dream destination. But even paradise needs protection — the archipelago faces significant threats from climate change,
California’s sea lions aren’t really ‘demonic’—they’ve been poisoned
RJ LaMendola, a 40-year-old photographer, was surfing north of Los Angeles last month when a sea lion charged at him and bit his backside through his wetsuit. The sea lion
How the simple fork almost tore apart the fabric of society
The dinner fork is one of the most common fixtures at tables worldwide—so ordinary, so unthreatening, that few give it a second thought. But for centuries, the fork was condemned
Why you should visit Mississauga—Canada’s lakeside city
While Mississauga’s sleek yet modest skyline and expansive waterfront might not be as well known as the limelight-stealing attractions of neighbouring Toronto, this attractive city on the shores of Lake
Shimoda camera bag review 2025
By clicking on the featured links, visitors will leave nationalgeographic.com and be directed to third-party e-commerce sites that operate under different terms and privacy policies. As a participant in multiple
A visit to the Louvre can be a gastronomic adventure—if you know where to look
President Emmanuel Macron’s planned “new renaissance” of the Louvre lavishes a long overdue gift on its superstar work of art: at last, the Mona Lisa will be getting a room
As Hegseth touts ‘warriors’ and ‘lethality’ to flex power, some weigh risk to soldiers
The Trump administration says it wants to bring back a “warrior ethos” to the Pentagon, and it is spelling out exactly what that means. “It’s lethality, lethality, lethality,” Secretary of
Space Volcanoes Tell the Explosive History of Mars, Venus, and Multiple Moons
While volcanoes have brought profound changes to landscapes here on Earth, volcanic activity on other planets and moons has followed a different path. It’s easy to imagine space volcanoes as
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