National Geographic
From their website:
National Geographic gets you closer to the stories that matter. Through the world’s best scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, National Geographic captivates and entertains a global community through television channels, magazines, children’s media, travel expeditions, books, maps, consumer products, location-based entertainment and experiences, and some of the most engaging digital and social media platforms in the world. A joint venture with 21st Century Fox, National Geographic reinvests 27% of proceeds to help fund the conservation and education efforts of the National Geographic Society.
Last Updated: July 7, 2016
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07.18.17Despite Ban, Rhino Horn Flooding Black Markets across China
National Geographic
The country is pledged to end the trade in elephant ivory this year, but will it take steps to help save rhinos?
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10.12.16Discoveries May Rewrite History of China’s Terracotta Warriors
National Geographic
Finds at the famous tomb complex point to influences from abroad and a blood-soaked succession after the death of China's first emperor
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02.03.16See Stunning Moon Photos from China's Lunar Lander
National Geographic
The Chang'e-3 lander discovered a new type of moon rock—and took thousands of high-res photos in the process.
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09.24.15From Amateur to Professional: A 25-Year Photographic Journey
National Geographic
These old photos are a record of a time now gone, not just for a developing China but also for an updated version of myself.
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05.15.15
Dying to Breathe
National Geographic
This is the unseen cost of gold mining in China—the world’s top gold producer. In China, silicosis is considered a form of pneumoconiosis, which affects an estimated six million workers who toil in gold, coal, or silver mines or in stone-cutting...
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05.15.15Dying to Breathe—A Short Film Shows China’s True Cost of Gold
National Geographic
This is the unseen cost of gold mining in China—the world’s top gold producer. In China, silicosis is considered a form of pneumoconiosis, which affects an estimated six million workers who toil in gold, coal, or silver mines or in stone-cutting...
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06.04.1425 Years Later, Lessons From Tiananmen Square Crackdown
National Geographic
A quarter century after democracy protests ended in bloodshed, Chinese still clamor for clean government and courts.
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04.30.13China’s Ancient Lifeline
National Geographic
Over time, the Grand Canal did more than move grain—it was a potent political symbol in being the country’s unifying feature and acted as a cultural conduit connecting North and South. Johnson deatils his journey with one barge on a southbound coal...
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02.18.13Return to Rivertown
National Geographic
In 1996 a Peace Corps volunteer arrived in Fuling, a sleepy town on the Yangtze, to teach English. He went back recently to find the landscape—and his former students—transformed.
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05.17.12In China's Shadow (With Photography by Mark Leong)
National Geographic
Fifteen years after the handover to mainland China, Hong Kong residents worry that their identity—and their freedoms—are slipping away.