From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
464 films(Page 8 of 10)
Deb Haaland's election marks a historic moment as she becomes one of the first Native American women to serve in the U.
In South Florida, black bear biologist Shelby Shiver and her all-female team from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission capture and tag bears to assess population connectivity and conservation needs.
Mohammed Alsaleh, a Syrian refugee who fled the Assad regime, now helps newly arrived Syrian families adjust to life in Canada while awaiting his own family's arrival.
Conservationist David O'Connor navigates the complex logistics of relocating eight endangered giraffes, including a newborn calf, from an island in Africa's Western Rift Valley.
Portland beekeeper Mandy Shaw responds to calls about honeybee swarms, educating her community on their harmless nature and the importance of bees.
Emerging Explorer Gregg Treinish connects outdoor enthusiasts with scientists to gather vital data from remote locations for conservation efforts.
Grizzly bears at the Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center in Yellowstone National Park are featured in a live broadcast by .
Eri Hayward, a transgender woman from Utah raised in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, prepares for sexual reassignment surgery in Thailand while navigating family acceptance.
Guillermo de Anda explores remote flooded caves and cenotes in Mexico, searching for evidence of ancient Maya civilization.
In remote Alaska, a team of scientists and artists from investigates marine debris from the Pacific Ocean's gyres to create awareness through art.
In a live Hangout event, features 2014 Adventurers of the Year, including Kilian Jornet, Greg Long, Sarah Marquis, Kevin Pearce, and Diana Nyad, who share their extreme exploits.
In India, the Wild Seve hotline provides farmers with assistance for crop damage caused by wildlife, facilitating compensation claims with government support.
Martin Riese, a water sommelier at Patina Restaurant in Los Angeles, showcases his expertise at a unique water competition in Guangzhou, China.
Hafsat Abiola continues her parents M.
Bruce Mertz, known as "Mr."
In rural Peña Blanca, Guatemala, Rosa, a young Maya woman, overcomes familial expectations and personal tragedy to achieve her dream of graduating from high school.
Sand dredging in Cambodia's mangrove forests, driven by Singapore's demand for land expansion, threatens the home and livelihood of islander Phalla Vy.
Behavioral ecologist Iain Couzin examines how locusts swarm and the dynamics of human societal functioning, highlighting collective behavior in nature.
In Yuma, Arizona, the community's deep spiritual connection to the Colorado River intertwines with their role as the winter vegetable capital of the United States.
In the Mustang District of Nepal, the Gurung family navigates the challenges of climate change by splitting their livelihoods to secure a sustainable future.
In 2017, the Gates Foundation launched Goalkeepers to track progress on the UN's 17 global goals, highlighting significant improvements and the need for continued investment.
Ken Banks discusses FrontlineSMS, a free open-source software that empowers communities in the developing world to access vital information and services.
In the dense forests of India, the Siddi people, descendants of African slaves, have maintained their unique cultural identity for over 500 years.
Bertie Gregory shares his experiences filming wildlife in extreme environments, including encounters with lions in Zambia and hammerhead sharks in Costa Rica.
In Yiwu, China, the world's largest wholesale market spans five miles and showcases the daily lives of vendors selling a vast array of products.
Jake Porway connects nonprofits with data scientists to leverage statistical skills for addressing community and environmental challenges.
Jer Thorp, a Emerging Explorer, transforms complex data into visualizations that enhance understanding and emotional connection through art and design.
Photographer Joel Sartore captures images of endangered species, including whooping cranes and wolves, highlighting their plight before potential extinction.
Stanley Tucci travels through Italy, highlighting the culture and cuisine of Rome, Tuscany, Alpe di Siusi, and the Trabocchi Coast.
Juliana Machado Ferreira addresses the illegal wildlife trade in Brazil, where poachers remove 38 million animals annually, through science, politics, and education.
Kakani Katija explores the impact of jellyfish on ocean currents and their potential influence on global weather patterns.
In Central America's biodiverse forests, the illicit cocaine trade is causing significant social and ecological destruction, as explored by Kendra McSweeney.
In Grand Caillou/Dulac, Louisiana, Chief Shirell leads her tribe as they face the impending threat of climate displacement while honoring their ancestral legacy.
Iberá National Park in Argentina is undergoing a conservation effort to reintroduce extinct wildlife species while preserving local cultural heritage.
Planetary scientist Kevin Hand explores the potential for life in the ocean worlds of the solar system, focusing on Jupiter's moon Europa.
Speleologist Penelope Boston examines unique life-forms in Earth's extreme environments to gain insights into potential extraterrestrial life.
In Budapest, Hungary, offers a 360-degree live experience from the sets of the series MARS, featuring cast interactions and audience questions.
Paula Kahumbu advocates for the conservation of urban lions in Nairobi, highlighting the importance of preserving wildlife and habitats amidst growing urbanization.
In a serene blend of nature sounds and chill lo-fi beats, presents a 12-minute escape featuring the tranquil lives of penguins.
Kenny Broad explores the submerged cave system of the Blue Holes in the Bahamas, seeking insights into evolution and climate change.
Adam Riess, awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics, explains the accelerating expansion of the universe and its connection to dark energy.
Nobel Laureate Adam Riess and Nat Geo Explorer Kenny Broad explore the scientific significance of blue holes and dark energy in their presentation.
Maritza Morales Casanova, an environmentalist and Emerging Explorer, is transforming environmental education in Mexico by equipping children with conservation and leadership skills.
NASA geologist John Grant examines Martian rocks for evidence of past life on the red planet in a presentation from Live.
NASA scientist Pan Conrad analyzes findings from the Curiosity rover to address the mysteries of Mars and enhance understanding of the red planet.
In Rio de Janeiro's Rocinha favela, a group of surfers from the Associação De Surf Da Rocinha aims to change perceptions and promote ocean conservation.
Michael Lombardi's portable underwater habitat enables scientists to conduct extended research on marine environments, advancing underwater exploration technology.
In Antarctica, climbers Mike Libecki and Cory Richards face extreme cold and katabatic winds during a ten-day ascent of Bertha's Tower.