Despite early conservation successes, by the 1990s the world's tiger population was under dire threat. In this beautifully ...

COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA — A layer of frost clings to the grass on the morning Tony DeNicola sets out to check his trap. It’s ...

Most important, of course, is to cut the emissions that are heating the planet. But beyond that, there are ways to help ...

According to NatureServe, an organization that keeps tabs on North American flora and fauna, more than 7,000 of those species ...

North Dakota is having a moment, and it is well earned. Wide-open views, honest-to-goodness wildlife, and road trips that...

National Geographic's top destinations annual list is back for "Best of the World 2026." Twenty-five locations, from all around the world, have been selected as the top picks for the most unique ...

Around 14 years ago, a lone gray wolf crossed the border from Oregon into California, marking the start of a slow return of ...

Google Arts & Culture, in partnership with the National Trust for Historic Preservation, celebrated the launch of "A Cultural ...

Sedona is a destination for Arizona locals and visitors alike, and there are several places you won't want to miss on the ...

Especially when some of the world's best bird-watching can be found within America's borders, in places as pretty as northern ...

The explosion of populations east of the Mississippi was made possible by logging and the slaughter of wolves.

Three new toad species bypass the tadpole stage entirely, giving birth to fully formed babies in isolated mountain forests.