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The battle over America’s wolves goes back centuries. In an excerpt from the forthcoming Wolf Nation, a journalist follows the release of a single family into the wild.
An NPR reporter retraces a snowy owl’s flight from a beach in Maryland to an island in Canada.
A mini-doc about a National Geographic photographer and why he does what he does.
Leave the pardoning to the president. For one budding farmer, some truths are self-evident: that turkeys are stupid, dirty, and very mean.
When the family pet nears the end, of course there is sadness. But there is also every other emotion.
A lifelong phobia is the result of a terrifying childhood incident. But the real culprit may be Arthur Conan Doyle.
To produce food in the form of meat, an animal will be killed. Obvious but significant: You will realize you are about to end a life.
To save our sharks, we must evolve in how we see them.
Forty years after Jaws, why the very first blockbuster should be considered art—and how it helped one man to survive.
Dinosaurs haven’t been super-popular for 65 million years—it only feels that way. Fans and experts explain our obsession with dead monsters.
Catfishing is usually part of an online romance scam—not the world of expensive French bulldogs.
The American West is a myth. One Wyoming gunmaker looks anywhere else—abroad, in the past, in himself—for new wilderness.