National Geographic

The next generation of Alaskans play by their own rules, rebelling against society norms and surviving Arctic climates. Michael Manzo travels nomadically in search of opportunity. Alex Javor leaves life in Virginia behind to build his dream cabin. The Rowlands instill critical lessons of survival to their children. And Brent and Ida work 24/7 on their business while navigating life as a new couple.

Seven times over a period of about a year, a human foot in a sneaker washed ashore in British Columbia and Washington State. Theories of serial killers, plane crashes, and tsunami victims became tabloid fodder. With all the twists and turns of a crime-scene thriller, National Geographic sets out to solve this macabre foot mystery.

For a century National Geographic has participated in and chronicled many of the world's greatest explorations unlocking the secrets of the oceans, lifting men into the stratosphere, and mapping the very boundaries of the earth, sea, and sky. Now you can relive some of the most significant expeditions in history. Follow Robert E. Peary to the North Pole...join Jane Goodall for her pioneering work with chimpanzees...climb Mount Everest on the first American ascent. Marvel at 100 years of...

National Geographic explores how life for kangaroos in Australian suburbs compares to life in the country. Kicking and hopping its way to domination in some of the toughest terrain in the world, human confrontations, competition with livestock, and traffic hazards are affecting both kangaroo and human populations everywhere. Discover how Australians in different communities are finding new and innovative ways to live among their marsupial neighbors and meet the "roo whisperer," a wildlife...

Party Like goes behind the scenes at some of the world's most extravagant parties, past and present, to discover what it takes to put on the biggest, most excessive and most outrageous events ever. What can modern party planners learn from the excesses of their forebears, who risked their reputations (and sometimes their lives) to please their eccentric, super wealthy clients?Episodes include Party Like: The Queen of France and Party Like: A Roman Emperor.

After talking to his therapist "Dr." Arnold Schwarzenegger, scientist Bill Nye realizes he is suffering from grief: climate change grief. Thus begins an unusual look at climate change as Nye examines Earth's warming through the prism of the classic five stages of grief. Ultimately Nye seeks solutions in science, heading to Silicon Valley to explore how technology companies are trying to map out a clean energy future that can save the planet.

Narrated by Jason Robards, this National Geographic Special takes viewers on a journey to Churchill, Manitoba, where the residents have learned to live with a unique wildlife problem. Each fall the largest, most deadly carnivore in the Arctic migrates through this isolated Canadian village on an annual northward trek. For scientists, the migration presents a unique chance to observe the bears. For residents, it is a season of apprehension.

A 300 pound Komodo dragon. Pythons that can swallow an adult whole. 20-foot crocs. Is it possible that under the right conditions, they could get a whole lot bigger?

The mysterious puma. Only a lucky few have ever seen this magnificent cat that prowls the Andes. For two years, acclaimed natural history filmmaker Hugh Miles lived among Patagonia's pumas, capturing never-before-seen images of this shy, secretive predator. Experience the unprecedented trust formed between the filmmaker and an extraordinary puma he calls Penny. His camera, equipped with a special night-vision lens, reveals the triumphs and tragedies of Penny's life: She finds a mate, gives...

New England anglers steam South to the Outer Banks of North Carolina for the winter bluefin tuna season. They will face new challenges, including harsh weather and a new set of competing fishermen with their own Southern charms and tactics. They must compete with each other, large conglomerates and the fish themselves to make ends meet.

Detroit's only hand-built production car, the Dodge Viper, is born, bred and built in Detroit, Michigan. National Geographic takes a unique insider's look at the Viper factory in the current model's last year of production. This ultimate factory is comprised of craftspeople who spend two and a half days building each Viper, which is packed with 600 horsepower that can take it from zero to 60 mph in under four seconds. Without any robots on this assembly line, every Viper is truly hand-crafted....

Brent & Grant Reed's backyard is a wild place -- Africa's Okavango Delta. Together these brothers have built a successful safari company, living and working alongside the most iconic animals on Earth. Follow this charismatic duo running a company in the wilderness, from pulling 4x4s out of rivers, to removing venomous snakes and scorpions from camp, to negotiating truly elephant-sized roadblocks.