The Latest Breaking News from National Geographic

Venom evolved hundreds of millions of years ago, creating a chemical arms race between predatory and prey. Here are some of the most venomous animals living on Earth.

'Public education played a crucial role in nursing my curiosity.'

Lake Kivu, one of the African Great Lakes, sits along a tectonic plate boundary called the East African Rift, which is dotted with hot springs that feed carbon dioxide and methane into the water.

Here's the science behind 20 animal tongues.

Check out our picks for the best new TV shows and movies on Hulu this week, including classic movies, sharks and true crime.

"A hundred years later, I don't expect any kind of resolution," said Jane Vollmer, Dorothy's great-niece. The post Missing Heiress Dorothy Arnold – The 115-Year-Old Cold Case That Baffles New York first appeared on Bored Panda.

Marvel star Anthony Mackie swam with sharks in the Gulf of Mexico for the new National Geographic special “Shark Beach with Anthony Mackie" debuting Thursday

Sharks in the Gulf of Mexico are learning to associate boat engines with food, leading to more and more cases of depredation, experts say.

This year has been a grim one for journalism, with layoffs at the Los Angeles Times, Time magazine, NBC News, Forbes, National Geographic, Business Insider and Sports Illustrated. Further cuts loom in newsrooms across the U.S.

This week’s new streaming entertainment releases include albums from Camila Cabello and Megan Thee Stallion, Amazon Prime has a documentary about Celine Dion dealing with a rare neurological disorder and Eva Longoria plays a woman whose life changes completely in “Land of Women.”

Unpick the horror of America's largest mass murder-suicide. Our guide explains how to watch "Cult Massacre: One Day In Jonestown" online and stream the movie where you are.