Events2Join

The Slow and Steady Decline of National Geographic


The Slow and Steady Decline of National Geographic - Medium

National Geographic is now a dying relic of a bygone era. Once revered for its stunning photography and in-depth reporting, the magazine has lost its way.

The Tragic Downfall of National Geographic - by JJ Pryor

As it stands, National Geographic faces an existential crisis, resembling one of the endangered species it has so eloquently chronicled.

National Geographic lays off its last remaining staff writers

The magazine was initially sold to the public as a perk for joining the society. It grew into a stand-alone publication slowly but steadily, ...

Reinventing the National Geographic Society

But when Fahey arrived to head the National Geographic Ventures unit in 1996, the institution was in decline. ... steady but slow-motion ...

The most insightful stories about National Geographic - Medium

The Slow and Steady Decline of National Geographic. Once a beacon of hope and wonder, National Geographic is now a dying relic of a bygone era. Once revered ...

The quality of National Geographic is declining and becoming more ...

39 votes, 13 comments. The general direction of the magazine is changing, becoming more political, focusing more on current issues, ...

National Geographic Angers Its Photographers - The New York Times

A case in point: this week, the magazine, which faces a slow but steady decline in circulation, will put 400,000 issues of its latest issue on ...

National Geographic

The National Geographic Society has been inspiring people to care about the planet since 1888. It is one of the largest nonprofit scientific and educational ...

National Geographic gives Fox control of media assets in $725 ...

Advertising has been in steady decline. Advertisement. Story continues below advertisement. "It has become apparent that ensuring the future ...

A Catastrophic Career - National Geographic

... slow uplift. Alvarez would go ... Some researchers argue that dinosaurs were already in a steady decline for millions of years when it hit.

National Geographic's decline reveals dangerous trends

The iconic yellow-bordered booklet of National Geographic's monthly magazine was a staple of my childhood. With an eye-catching photograph ...

Earth's Changing Climate - National Geographic Education

Climate change is a long-term shift in global or regional climate patterns. Often climate change refers specifically to the rise in global temperatures.

We're all a little older today than... - National Geographic - Facebook

For our bodies, though, aging isn't quite as gradual as it seems. New research suggests that the body ages rapidly in two bursts later in life— ...

Why your alcohol tolerance diminishes as you age

The decline in the body's ... Copyright © 1996-2015 National Geographic SocietyCopyright © 2015-2024 National Geographic Partners, LLC.

Cause and Effect: Tides - National Geographic Education

The regular rise and fall of the ocean's waters are known as tides. Along coasts, the water slowly rises up over the shore and then slowly falls back again.

National Geographic photographer brings plight of marine wildlife to ...

“The thing I have noticed the most over time – I've been diving for 30 years – I have seen a slow, steady decline of fish in the ocean,” said ...

Rising Seas - National Geographic

As the IPCC prepares to issue a new report this fall, in which the sea-level forecast is expected to be slightly higher, gaps in ice-sheet science remain. But ...

How Fox ate National Geographic - The Guardian

The venerable science magazine's partnership with the Murdoch media empire was always a culture clash. Now a $725m deal means the 'TV guys' call the tune.

The Rise and Fall of Vikings: Attack on Lindisfarne (Full Episode)

The Rise and Fall of Vikings: Attack on Lindisfarne (Full Episode) | National Geographic · Comments40.

Why was the ancient city of Cahokia abandoned? New clues rule ...

“It was a slow demise. And we ... Copyright © 1996-2015 National Geographic SocietyCopyright © 2015-2024 National Geographic Partners, LLC.