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News from National Geographic

Stay current with all the latest and breaking news from National Geographic. Compare headlines and media bias behind news outlets on stories breaking today.

In total, 307 have been published by National Geographic which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.

National Geographic’s media bias is Center. Ground News assigned this score by aggregating media bias ratings of a Center rating from Ad Fontes Media, a Center rating from Media Bias/Fact Check, a Center rating from from All Sides.

Is National Geographic credible or reliable? Our Factuality score answers both of those questions. When it comes to National Geographic, we’ve assigned a Very High factuality rating. Ratings are assigned by aggregating scores from Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check.

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Center

Center

byAd Fontes Media

Center

Center

byMedia Bias/Fact Check

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Top National Geographic News

Summer Solstice: Friday Will Be the Longest Day of the Year. Here's Why

Summer Solstice: Friday Will Be the Longest Day of the Year. Here's Why

87% Center coverage: 30 sources

SAN DIEGO (KSWB/KUSI) – Get ready for later sunsets and longer days! Friday marks the start of the summer solstice in the northern half of the globe, according to NASA and the Old Farmer's Almanac. The summer solstice is significant because during this time, the sun will reach its northernmost point in the sky. Due to the tilt of Earth's axis, the sun usually does not rise and set in the same place on the horizon. However, during the solstice, t…See the Story

In Honor of Flag Day, Take a Tour of These Historic U.S. Flags

X · North Charleston

In Honor of Flag Day, Take a Tour of These Historic U.S. Flags

84% Center coverage: 19 sources

June 14 is Flag Day, commemorating the adoption of the flag of the United States on June 14 in 1777.See the Story

This Revolutionary New Observatory Will Locate Threatening Asteroids and Millions of Galaxies

Astronomy · United States

This Revolutionary New Observatory Will Locate Threatening Asteroids and Millions of Galaxies

67% Center coverage: 6 sources

Beginning next year, the Vera C. Rubin Observatory will use the world’s largest digital camera to give us a whole new view of the universe See the Story

Why Soil Matters (and what we can do to save it)

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Soil is failing across the world: every five seconds a soccer pitch of soil is eroded, and it’s estimated that by 2050 around 90 percent of the Earth’s soils could be degraded. What does this mean for people and planet, and what can we do to restore a healthy balance to the soil we need to survive?See the Story

Seaweed Is Spoiling Caribbean Beaches. Can Science and Shovels Solve the Problem?

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

A macroalgae called sargassum is spoiling coastlines from Cancún to Tulum. Here’s how researchers and resorts are combating the noxious bloom.Science · Mexico See the Story

These dolphins have orca ‘friends.’ They may have an ulterior motive.

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Scientists have documented what might be the first case of friendly interactions between killer whales and smaller cetaceans. Here's what they think is going on.Wildfires · United States Read Article

The Golden Records tell the story of Earth. Will alien worlds ever find them?

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

In 1977, NASA launched two 12-inch gold-plated copper disks filled with the sounds of children's laughter, heartbeats, and bird calls. Is their time in space running out?NASA · United States Read Article

What is tourist tax and why do you have to pay it?

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Although tourist tax isn't a new concept, an increasing number of destinations are starting to impose the charge on travellers. Don't get caught out by these often hidden costs — here's everything you need to know about tourist tax in Europe.Read Article

Hydropower Facts and Information

Coverage: 2 sources

Learn about the benefits and pitfalls of generating electricity from waterways.See the Story

Was this woman the Cersei Lannister of medieval London?

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Ela Fitzpayne was a powerful aristocrat who offended the Archbishop of Canterbury and was ordered to do a "walk of shame." She may also have orchestrated the murder of her alleged lover, old letters reveal.Archbishop · Canterbury Read Article

The lost city of Mohenjo Daro

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

The ancient city in present-day Pakistan was the jewel of a flourishing civilization—and clues suggest its inhabitants were skilled urban planners. So what caused the decline of Mohenjo Daro?Sindh · Sindh Read Article

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