MYSTERY FORESTS OF THE MARSHLANDS
Deep in Florida’s remote wetlands, towering stands of cypress trees form an ecological marvel that’s seldom seen by outsiders.

REVEALING EVERY ANIMAL ON EARTH
Twenty years ago, wildlife photographer Joel Sartore set out to capture portraits of every species in human care. Today, after 18,000 creatures, the conservation mission at the heart of his Photo Ark project has never been more urgent.

In Ausgabe 008/2026 von National Geographic US

THE SECRETS THAT MUMMIES KEEP
A one-of-a-kind research institute is transforming our understanding of how our ancient ancestors lived.

Wonders OF America
To mark the 250th anniversary of the United States’ independence, we present a celebration of some of the country’s most distinctive and superlative places and experiences: the grandest, wildest, strangest bits of geography and culture across all 50 states and five major territories. From natural marvels that shape the nation’s dynamic character to cherished traditions and quirky landmarks that bring communities together.

In Ausgabe 007/2026 von National Geographic US

LESSONS OF A LANDSLIDE DETECTIVE
Across our warming world, the ground is growing less stable. And in Alaska, landslides are now striking more often than ever. Now, one maverick geologist is racing to understand where the next big ones might strike.

THE LAST LIONS OF GIR
Decades after nearly going extinct, the world’s only existing population of Asiatic lions is now overrunning a small reserve in western India, bringing them into closer contact with humans—and each other. Now what?

In Ausgabe 006/2026 von National Geographic US

UNEARTHING a city FROZEN in time
Five thousand years ago, the Indus city of Mohenjo Daro, in modern-day Pakistan, was one of the world’s most advanced ancient metropolises. Now, archaeologists exploring the fragile ruins are discovering with new clarity just what made the sprawling settlement an urban marvel.

THE GLOBAL HUNT TO UNLOCK THE HEALING POWERS OF POOP
Gut-borne bacteria could inspire treatments for a huge range of maladies. And some of the most useful bacteria can be found in some of the world’s most isolated places. That means scientists are fanning out around the globe, trying to reach far-flung communities before that isolation is disrupted. It’s messy work, for reasons you might not expect.

In Ausgabe 005/2026 von National Geographic US

In Ausgabe 004/2026 von National Geographic US

In Ausgabe 003/2026 von National Geographic US

In Ausgabe 002/2026 von National Geographic US

In Ausgabe 001/2026 von National Geographic US

In Ausgabe 012/2025 von National Geographic US

In Ausgabe 011/2025 von National Geographic US

In Ausgabe 010/2025 von National Geographic US

In Ausgabe 009/2025 von National Geographic US