National Geographic In The News
Video from National Geographic's daily news service.
Website: http://news.nationalgeographic.com/National Geographic In The News videos
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Nov 22, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsDonald Trump's planned Scottish-coast golf resort is drawing protest from conservationists who fear it would disrupt the habitats of threatened bird species.
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Nov 21, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsA Russian oil tanker broke apart in the northeastern Black Sea. The accident may become the worst environmental disaster to hit the region in years.
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Nov 21, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsA tree admired by Anne Frank was saved Tuesday by a Dutch judge who disagreed with Amsterdam officials about its safety.
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Nov 21, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsHunger is driving a giant panda migration in southwestern China, where the endangered creatures' favorite food—arrow bamboo—is blossoming inedible, as it does every 60 years.
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Nov 21, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsMore than 30,000 birds were killed by last weekend's Black Sea oil spill. Meanwhile California environmentalists are cleaning birds by hand after spilled oil there.
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Nov 21, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsFishing the world's largest trout, Mongolia's taimen, is encouraged—to help save it.
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Nov 20, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsA South Korean house built to look like a toilet is no joke. Its owner aims to raise awareness about the importance of sanitation.
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Nov 20, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsThe world's largest oil and gas project could be damaged by erosion and seismic activity, say environmentalists concerned about the Russian island that hosts the soon-to-be-completed pipelines and plant.
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Oct 10, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsA child rape scene in the upcoming movie has one of its young stars fearing for his safety and underscores a cultural divide in Afghanistan.
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May 17, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsGet the stories behind photos of "real humanity in its purist form," as witnessed during the conflict in Sudan's Darfur region.
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May 17, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsFor Mark Hanis, the grandson of four Holocaust survivors, "never again" isn't just an idle promise. He founded the Genocide Intervention Network to help save the people of Darfur.
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May 17, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsA trained soldier by the age of eight, Emmanuel Jal is now a young recording artist who uses the power of music to tell stories about the horrors of war and the capacity to heal.
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May 17, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsReplay the year in science, nature, and exploration with 2006's top ten videos, from the plight of African elephants to some of the animal kingdom's mightiest battles.
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May 17, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsGet a firsthand account of the harrowing capture and interrogation of U.S. journalist Paul Salopek in Darfur—and learn why he thinks it's vital he return to Africa.
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May 17, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsFleeing militias with thousands of other boys, John Dau walked for years with no destination. Now in the U.S., he struggles with culture shock but has found his direction.
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May 17, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsAs millions grapple with ethnic violence in Sudan's Darfur region, put the headlines in context with this overview of the conflict's history.
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May 17, 2007 National Geographic In The NewsA six-part National Geographic video series explores the countless lives irrevocably changed by conflict in Sudan's Darfur region—from journalists to war veterans, photographers to refugees.
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Dec 21, 2006 National Geographic In The NewsMother's Day is coming—and what better way to celebrate than by sharing with Mom the many ways in which the maternal spirit runs wild?
